I-‘IRS’l‘woinanonthe

THE _ Y. Seen above is the new board of directors of e executive. Sitting left to (‘liar-latte-town YMCA was right are. Claude Whitenec-t. cit-card last magi. as 3;! president: Mm llips; ‘ l’lll lli-‘S W35 9° 9 Loran Ma Leli , s r. bozird at 108th annual standing EN lalllanhregafisn l meeting of the Young Men’: _ _ ' ' I Cliristran Association (Ch-a-r. "l°e'l’l'°5l‘l'3“l and Fl‘°ll NW‘ l lr-Motown branch) held at the Yon. S8Cl‘eta~l‘y- ‘

FIRST WOMAN DIRECTOR

Reported By YMCA 1

Lobster Suppers In July-Aug.

Eastern And Central Districts

lTlre Guardian. Charlotrcto

MONTAGUE BUREAU OF

More than 100 fishermen from Launching to Pinette voted un. lnriinously in favor of forming, an Association at a meeting held I in the Montague Regional High‘. School last night. j The new association also vot- edloopercentinfavorofa trap limit. The association will be known as the Southern Kings Fishermen's Association. John lVfaciNeilil. Beach Point was elected pmesltieilt; Weir‘ Maclure. Murray Harbor North, first vice-president; Mar-

a-ry-treasurer. e ew e ttve will meet shortly to draw up the constitution and by..laws. For last night's meeting. Wii diam Harris of Murray Harbou- was appointed chairman and Lester MacNeiill of Beach Point

was secretary. The trap lirmiit became a heat-

Plannecl By New Glasgow J

.he New Glasgoil ..... tricts Junior Farmers serving lobster suppers to Is-

S-

teiinial visitors to New

2.’

July and August This decision he summer months. at the group recently ‘in their spacious and

newly-renovated recreation cen- . tre.

l will be‘ -following the business land redden-ts as well as cen-‘ Gas- l he eveiry Saturday durimiglfiunctiou numbered

Extremely Busy Yearl.if............

l The president. calm‘-' 3b°"“~ Chan-dller. presided at

‘s regular meeting held-In“,

Guest speaker at the next meeting will be Reid Sangster. A Valentine S00lflll was held g.

l

ing in the decorated hall. Mam- rs and guests attending the 80.

Charles l th e I Refreshments were sedvied byl ladies during the eveningl loif modern an square danc-l ing.

l ticipated during the year in! many ‘Y’ projects and expect; to be extremely busy during, 1964.

HOLLAND COVE

"Upwards of 106,000 people. (the population of the province; were in attendance at the var- ious YIWCA at-ti=\-cities held dur- ing 1963". This was how YMCA

General Secretary John Evans described the extent to which "Y" facilities were used duriig the year. at e 108th annual meeting last night. of the Char- lolielown branch. Young Men‘: Christian Association.

A total of 184 groups met re- giflarly at the "Y". and them. grcups held 5.0-i9 sessions. There wrre 14,316 people at 161 events

!i'~'.i were above the regular-y scéieiuled Program and 1.812

h‘l*'ren received swimming in atruction.

“All in all. said Mr. the 'Y‘ was very busy." ls REGRETTARLE Sricl Mr. Evans. ‘'It is regret table that the United Fund campaign for 1964 did not reach its obiective. but we feel sure that the citizens of this province will realize and accent their re- sponsibility in the future. The

The Holland Cove camp again} had a busy year. with some 14? groups using the facilities at the camp. The schedule for the summer of 1964 is already being drawn up.

Korean orphans and the tarian Service Committee were: but two of the groups of peopluj who received aid from the Lam-. bda Chi Phlat Sorority. Phiatsi were re-organized in September. of 1963 and this produced a rear‘ spark of new life in the sororltyl it was stated.

Nine clubs comprise the Hi-Y. with a total membership of 188 ! These y on n g people are very‘ active and carry on a great. number- of projects. One of t'm.l highlights of 1963 was the at

Evans.

the Charlotlet own Hi-Y the.

fcrence held in Moncton.

tendance of 16 delegates from to

Geo'town Council Plans

{ I . l l

lo Meet Gov't loday

GEORGETOWN -— The r.'rayo:.Mr. and Mrs. Currie stated that; H Unr- and members of he Georgetownfthey planned to Town Council wii meet in Char-lto their Water Street property lottetown today with the provin- S .000 cial government to discuss im-I The financial report for Janu- portant town planning and indus- any was presented by Coun. A

trial development matters

‘litre a.nlnoiin-cement of the meet-_‘

by the mayor. R.

we y. Present were C.lUllC'IIl0l‘S A. Stewart. Spur-geon Walker J

‘*1

Johnson. Frank Lavandier la Patrick Murphy.

Clair and "J:-an Currie

. . rate an up-to-d-ate restaiiranl. 22nd annual Maritime Hi-Y con-ito be located on Water Street ' In the application to the council .

YMCA. like all other agenciesl involved in the United Fund, dc pend on financial assistance over and above what they are able to raise themselves. A suc cessful United Fund ensures a successful operation."

in the Alpha Y's Men's club

report. club president Robert Tlle Prlllce °l Wllles C0llt‘-E9

staged

Williams reported that the bowl ing alleys were again operated successfully. with 1963 being the biggest in the aIley's history. The club again produced the annual Burn‘s concert and this was a great success. The Y s Men were also active in youth and young adult work.

The Y's Men's Chorus uncle. the direction of Dr. Paul Cud- more. also performed at many church services during the

year. Both the YMCA Ladies’ Aux- iliary and the Y's Meneties pai-

LOCAL

weeklong Winter Carnival. fea-

New Councillors To Be Sworn In

BRIEFS

REPORT IN ERROR of the last

council meeting in

error it was pointed out yester- day. In sum hat the council had approved a grant of a rear to the Soirrts Branch of the Royal Canadian on. The coun- .I voted a donation of W to legion branch for 1963 only, it was stated.

CARD PARTY HELD

The results of a card p a r ty held at the Basilica Recreation Center last night are as follows: ladies‘ first. Mrs. Joseph Train- or; second. Mrs. Frank Doyle. consolation. Mrs. C. Clarkln: Sonia‘ first. Frank Doyle: ac- cond. Gerard Mac-Eachern; con- Iolatlon, J. Fisher; door. Harry llushes; freezeout. Mrs. Joseph Traliior and Joseph Roach; ape- clal. Mrs. James Pendcrgaat.

CARD PARTY WINNERS Results of the card party at last BUR

ing his eighth consecutive tern‘; 3’g:l':"Shemeld.s majoreuu put

Elmer MacRae. who won- re- °”

Souris was inl

Weapon Charge

ry One Feb. re and another fl . and costs or 10 days on charges

Sh. flvtentlollara and coats for fall

Dean; . Mn. Ma Pineau: . Mn. Helen Clrmody; gents‘ first. R.-I Tl"l1|0f: conaolationl. D I I Chlpmn 5 , tor:

George Lute: nil

tostopataatovllllh

annual variety show. Wednesday night as part of the

At 2 pnn. today the oath of office will be administered to the five successful candidates in Wednesday's civic election. in a brief ceremony at City Hall.

It will be the first such event for two of the men. Dr. Douglaa MacDonald. who won a seat in Ward 6. and Frank Zakem. who was elected in Ward 3. A differ- ent type of oath will be adminis- tered Mr. Zakem. as he will be the only one not being sworn in as a property holder.

Others taking the oath will be Mrs. Dorothy Corrigan. w h 0 was given an acclamatlon in Ward 2; Arthur Gormley. start-

as councillor for Ward 1; a n

election in Ward 6.

I Results In Fine I

Counselled by Iester O'Don- ‘ nel. Matthews. Iorrlan Crescent. City. pleaded guilty to the charge of carrying a No- cealed weapon. an was fined no and costs or in days by Man- iatrate A.J. llulam. QC. In ell-V police court yesterday- Vlctor Rennlgar. 139 I-llllabogrg break. enter and their elected trial by judge and 5 ll charge was laid after Cnsts. Mc- and Hurry arresgfhd two suspects in connection w break at Central Radio and TV- lm Kent Street. on Tue all night. Bo accused were remanded without bail until Feb. N for prellmlnary ltearlm. man was’ remanded until 830 incapable. A

d nk of mm. m was fund in!

and resident

" miasionera will hold a short

Local ’B-eatles’ Are Highlight Of College Variety Concert

tured the appearance of a local version of "The Beatles.“

The shaggy - haired singers created-quite a stir. As "C lege Times" editor John Vail- lancourt writes. "the final re- sult of the i r rousing singing was to rouse a gaggle of over- impassioned females to mob them on the stage. with a r e al outletting of pent-up spirits.’

The variety show. directed by Claire Dixon, 0 p e n e d with a chorus line followed by the ap- pearance of a group of scantily- clad “bathing beauties".

Sandy Clark entertained with a monologue and a ballad about an impetuous lady who murd- ered her family. other vocal

numbers were performed by me tfotmd amok e i _ th " i ‘ Barry Balderson, Marilyn Mac- 56135 811 at once to Dlll'lll8 , 9 3 9"l°°ll 59550”. P. ' *1 Lean. Barry Diamond. am; rectify the situati _. the Canadian Mental Health ‘As-_: lnty Producls Here“ Bu,-ke_ recom-me an suumlued aociatlon under the 317 Kent Dial (-7125

9 pe,.;(,,.m,nce by the by the town auditors that me dire.-tor .form§’.E.I. Urban Mrt:- _ newly-formed college band was “I”? ‘ll ll“ ll °l9l‘ll be l‘l1lS- Q"f*l‘d- ,w‘“ ‘I I'll‘? ”l’"l‘gh’l' 3 l f highly pop“ 1 3 .. with u_ ed was deferred to a future meet. which time] of tlhe tealctgerl diencm who demanded and re_ The matter of appointing as. in a men a < roe iii. c E .

ceived an encore from the

Master of ceremony for the show was Wayne Matheson.

Water Dept. To Honor Employees

The Commissioner: of fiewus and Water supply are holding a dinner Saturday night. at which approximately 10 employees of the department will be presented with special Ion] pervice awards. chairman Sidnq Green said

° yesterday.

Prior to the dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel. the com- re- ception in honor of the employ- ees. Guest speaker for the oc- casion will be Mayor A. Wal- then Gaudet

Along with the employees and their wives. the function will

low and Joseph Mcxenna their wives. uiairman Green is scheduled to make the uremi-

Al Reporting for oublic property.

The council granted a license I. to

- Coun. Murphy stated that no:

make renovations

the amount

balance at the end of January of 19 ‘

;Coun Lavaiidier stated that re- ‘pairs to Town Hall windows had been madc and that the present inadequate heating system was being attended to. He said inquir- 'es had been made regardine an moved system of heating the . Conn. Walker reported that

siren. He also stated that the dig- gi _ new well within the confines of the fire hall which is uigder construction was complet- e

Inclement weather had tempor- arily halted convrruction of the new fire hall by the contractorsi M. Sc irman Co. Ltd.. but work will be resumed at an early date. he reported. Reporting for thc street and light committee.

complaints were ved as re.‘ Earding street lighting and that no fines had been collected by the police during the month of January.

Conn. Johnson in his report on sanitation felt that imiprovcnient

mi Charlottetown R of a r y Club

ed issue for a time but after considerable discussion it was decsidedtotaloeavoletoseeif there should be a distinction be- tween a double or single boat. l Byavoteoffltofiitwasde-i cided it should be a strai-ghtl. trap limit per boat. The second issue even more discussion was the number of traps pe starting at 500, a vote

t.

was

run GUARDIAN 1

wn. Fri. Feb. 14. 1964.

I00 Fishermen Form Southern Kings Ass'n

taken and this amount was de- fealrcd. The amount of 400 held with about two thirds major- ll.\' While the amount of 250 was defea-ted.

Camile Gallant of Sour-is was present and wa asked briefly outline what the Sourrs group exrllected to include in its constitition. The Souris fisher- men present advised the meet- ing that the Unemployment In- _5l“'3ll°9 Sllamll issue as stated In the report of the Souris meeting was in error as no vote was taken on this issue but that it was discussed. They advised that the matter of the number of stamps needed fior benefits was not decided upon but that they would bacik the idea of fishing stamps being re- quired to draw benefits as a fisherman.

ARE DIRECTORS Directors appointed were: Al-

l

fred Walker. for Launching; Harold Publicover for - town; Harold Mclienron for llrlor.-tague and Lower Mon-taigue; Stanley Llewellyn for

am's Pond; Vern Jolhnston for Murray Harbor North; Bruce MacLeod for Murray Harbor Soul-h: Wilsl Jordan. for Beach Point; Sandy Stewart

.. 9.

lwood Islands; Walter Bell for on] creating

Belle River; Sonny I-Liitcheson for Pinette.

further called in the near future. '

Rehabilitation Council Reports Busiesi Year

The spending of some $15,000

to assist 213 cases during 1963. 104 being children. the busiest year in the lhlslolly of the Prince Edward Island Rehlabllitalim Council. has -resulted in its treasury being depleted. All the money with the excep- on of $400. was raised by th e ‘ through its efforts in Easter Seals and the Radio Auction.

The rehabilitation Council up until two weeks when the Rotary Club came with another $3,000 grant from the most recent radio auction which helped pay several ac- counts and handle two or three emergency cases which had to be taken care of at that time.

This plus other grants and amounts contributed by the Charlottetown Rotary Club have enabled the council to aid crippled children ’ the pro- vince with the best possible treatment available. The Rot- ary Club is anxious the public know that all contributions made to the Radio Auction and the E a ste r Seals Campaign have helped provide the m u c n needed treatment.

City Teachers Meet Today

The annual workshop meeti-ing of teachers in all gra es held at t

in toilet facilities and that seeps. will be taken to have ’ plowed to the town dump for the further convenience of citizens.

A letter from the electrical in- spection department stated that on _re-rnspeclon of the electrical wiring in the town ha a niim ber of d ects

ad-e to the town hallzwood Hi

and deficiencies .

in schools will be he Birch- gh School this morning

ernoon. The workshop is described ‘as a refresher course during which teachers will discuss local educa- ' ‘mission

and aft

through v

city ‘

It is reported that some of this tigations under the High w

meelllllg will be had their driving privileges re

In ltie report for 1963 tabled During 1963. there were 10 Wednesday in the Legislature by escapes involving 16 prison ers Attorney-General Alban Farmer. from county l8llS- The escap- Supt. A.S. McNeil. officer com. ees were. with one exception, manding L Division. Royal can- Lanprehonded and retur ac to adian Mounted Police. stated ' “notwithstanding our efforts. a record 31 persons were killed as the result 0’ 26 accidents in which 39 vehicles were in-‘v

I .

In regard to administrative assistance. Supt. McNeil repor- ted that 14 special emergency patrols were made to deliver blood from the Red Cross blood The report does not cover the gfiggintcnelalzousdgflighs :1”: his Clly "I Cl“"'I°ll°l°‘”“ °l' ll” review order were srlpplied to Town of Summerside, which are ggovemmem outside the jurisdiction of thclhouses for special occasions_ “As an added ." ' - ‘The report covered‘ all activi lued, "we supel-gllstg th,_I1e(30c,?l;n2g ties of the force w‘-hrclh has its ‘Commissionaires at the Dom- headquarters in Charlotterowullnion Building." . and detachments in Alberton.§ Fourteen applications to the Montague, Borden, Souris. Sum- l_RCMP Auxiliary Police Force‘ merside and Charlottetown. -were accepted during the year.

In a section reviewing :11 . Two members later resigned. Al the work of the ‘Highway Pai- .

< 3 .-

B! 0

mini) Ngwg plgg lRecordHighwayDea’rhToll 5lRepor’red By RCMPFor‘63

training program of two nights a week for seven weeks wa s held. A similar training pro- ‘gram is planned for 1

‘ “Our youth and police pro- grams". the report states. "are ‘being energetically continued in an effort to help our juvenile offender situation. Members have voluntarily devoted con- siderable time and effort in giv- ing leadership talks. showing films to schools. youth grou pa. .Boy Scouts. and other organiza-

a n d provinc i a l l lions. Numerous schools w e re

visited and aoproximatelv 9.000 people heard talks given by our personnel. We concentrated on highway safety in cycling, ped- estrian habits. etc-.. and our members also coached and en- couraged youlh participatio n in hockey. on ball teams and as- sisted in other sports."

ml’, the Superii‘i’tendent nofidl 4 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥

that “with the blicity be

given to the new memorial build- ing under construction in Chat- lottetown and the ‘C e n tennial Year‘. it is reasonable to assume that traffic to and from th e Province will be greatly intensi- fied. We are looking ahead and

GIINGWIIY FOR THIS YEAR'S BIG ADVENTURE

planning for this ‘ ,

A breakdown in the highway deaths last year showed th at seven victims were pedestrians, 14 were drivers, and 10 we re passengers

“Our preventive highway pro- E gram." the report states, ' "shows 13.420 written warnings being issued for minor violations and mechanical defects. and 2.- 112 prosecutious entered. T be success of our three-year p r 0- gram against people walking on the wrong side of the highway has shown its effectiveness as

l l

lYES SIR

l l l l

romance to the Island

During the year 1.085 persons

yoked. as compared with 1.025 from 1962.

There was a decrease in ‘hit and run’ offences, with 39 being, recorded in 1963 compared to 47; In 1962. ‘

l'ifni“n lnlonllgl

John is in town bring-

ing excitement. fun and

again. Don't miss it!

WAXNE . vniuinioinm onanuws near-

TECllNICOI.OR'

INN Hihili lAllllll*’‘''''‘’’‘'‘‘‘'‘ &

A decrease in the aggregate "-‘l"‘“ number of investigations made TI-l /"'“'ll‘ under fe and SHOWS various provincial and municl- 3:30 _ 7 _ 9

pal laws for 1963 over that of as attributed largely to a

1962 w decrease in the number 0 nve

treatment will have to be con- Traffic Act. The total for 1963

era] of the cases were taken to I the point where they will need no ifurlher medical aid except an yoccasional check by their fam- lily doctor.

I The Charlottetown R o t a r y Club is now turning its alien

tion to the current Easter Seal “"der the Excise and lndlanl ‘ .campaign and is hoping for a ls directors had serious problems I large amount Of Public SllPP0I‘l-

Excise Act enforcement con-I

ltinues to dominate work In thel federal field. the report statesn ilnvestigatlons increased from‘ |533 in 1962 to 760 in 1963. The in- lcrease is accounted for by a

rise in the number of casesl

YOU'LL l {M was

|\

C . ‘. Of the 947 investigations made] under the Criminal Code. a total

‘Biology Class §Travels To N.S.

of 605 prosecutions were enter- ed. 543 convictions were regis- tered. 45 charges were with- drawn. and the other 17 were dismissed by the courts.

The report noted that inves- ti

gallons of offences commit- JOHNMLMD

I Today students travel long ted by juveniles decreased to .'m'.‘I‘m'

I distances daily to attend univer- 35- 35 ¢0mP8l'_9d Wllll Elle 1952 niliiblliail

‘ sity sessions. but even in this llllal ‘Pl i9"t;l3i"l‘;";‘ J“1V°llll°f5 h:l""’Swu * ~ ~. . . - inertia

i let age it is most unusual fig ;‘;‘:]l;°es"";l‘l:m‘:a:ed “ 6'9; in tge fldummm

‘a group of students to trrav over 200 miles for a days clas. 3 ses. This is the case. however. ‘ with a class of 16 biology stud. cuts from St. Dunstan's Univer- siiy who left yesterday by call‘ for Halifax to spend all day to- ; as guests of the Bedtoird ‘ re grapliy. Durmiz oh the wlhole stitute will be available

in- for

lVi9W1'ni2 and members of the staff ii‘. he on hand In out; ‘line their 1. ~m and to anew.

er any questions.

spe som

ICSS “Hudson." Canada's new-' ‘est oceanographic research and hydroglraphic ship.

year 1902. The offences the past year, it was stated. were of a more serious nature than those of previous years. There was 2: tot o convictions recorded in juvenile courts:

were handed over to the depart- * ment concerned and six still under investigation.