SHOWN HERE are the ““Top- siders” from Halifax, feature performers at the folk-concert to be held tonight at 8:15 .at @. Dunstan's University audi-

Chairman Announces | Concert For Tonight

It was ee last night

event” will be the ‘“Topsiders,” a falk-singing quartet working out of Halifax, and SDU’s own

. “Sons of Erin.”

Montreal, and banjo player Bob Underwood .. from Greenboro, N5S., attend Dathousie Univer. sity.

LOCAL — BRIEFS!

einen

LEAVES ISLANC—

Clarence E. Walker, national | Winnipeg:

vice-president of the Depart- ment of Veterans Affairs, Em- ployees National

left the Island yesterday by | f

plane for Ottawa.

VISIT MONTAGUE

The Crarlottetown Sea Rang- ers were entertained recently in the Montague Elementary School by the Montague Land Rangers. Slides" were shown ~ by ~~~ Land Rangers’ leader Miss Dairs of her trip from British Columbia to P.E.I. Lunch was served.

FIRE ALARM — The Charlottetown Fire de partment was called to the site of the new Charlottetown High

. School c 3pcing Park Road yes

terday at 6.40 p.m- A spokesman at the fire hall said a small oi)

stove flooded. There was no da-

mage reported.

___ LONG _TERM_ BADGE Mrs. J. Dorsey, assistant pro- vincial commissioner, was pre- sented a long term badge at a recent father and son banquet of

“Spring Park cubs and scouts: It

was incorrectly reported that cubs David Stewart and David MacLean were the recipients of the awatd.

* COVEHEAD PARTY Following are last night's re-

»- sults of the regular card play at the Covehead — Stanhope Com- |

munity Hall. Ladies first, Mar- jon Youland; second, Stella Ro- berts; consolation, Gladys El- lis; gents’ first, Vincent O’Con- nell; second, Walter MacLure; consolation, Leith MacMillan;

door prize, Lucy Clow.

SUDDEN DEATH

Word has been received by

.___Penna__Moore—of Charlottetown

of the sudden death in Moss- bank, Sask., on March 10 of his

ald, Montague; Everett, Union | Road; Arthur and Earl in Wol- |

burn, Mass.; Bert, Deer, Alta;. Heber, Kneepass, Sask.; Jenny, Lake Wales, Florida. The funeral will be held at Moss- bank on Monday.

NEWS RECEIVED

Mrs. R.B. Snazell of Bunbury has received news of the sudden death- of -her— brother .B: Frank Gates, formerly of West: Royal- ty, P.E.I. at Brunswick Beach, B.C. He is survived by his wife Myrna, three sons, Frank,’ Sau- dia Arabia; J. Glen, New West- ‘minister; Bryan, Bunbury, B.C.; two daughters, Margarite, Mrs. Robert .Van-os, Tenticton, B.C., Linda, Mrs. G:-Royal ‘Smith, Burbany, B.C.; 10 grandchil- fren: a brother, Arthur, Royalty; four sisters, Mrs: Ball, Talo Alto, California, Et | ta R. Gates, Newton, Mass.: Mrs. W.R: Rovyer, Bunbury and Mis. Snazell.

The other two members, guitar Bill) Howell, and ‘aia guitar Steve Rhymen, work in Halifax.

The “Topsiders” have per- formed concerts at almost every Maritime university and have also made special appearances on Oscar Brand's “Let's Sing out.”

They have also appeared at

the Halifax Winter Carnival and or

on CBC’s ““Music Hop.”

The “Sons of Erin,” a well- known singing group of SDU stu- dents, have made several ap- ‘pearances locally and have also been featured on the mainland at folk-singing concerts. .

The SDU_ group. consists- of Willie Arsenault of Lancaster, N.B.; John Rodgers, ‘ Norris- town, Pennsylvania; Frank Mc- Quaid, Bedford, P.E.I., and Randy Dibblee. of St. John,-N.B.

WEATHER

Association. |

+ -TORONTO-1CP) = Tempera: |

Sc en re ee Regina ....... 22 % dd cnbcoes co % CMC sc cecsees 1 21 North Bay ...... 558 28 STOPOIMD. <. cig ecee ccs 28 29 Oitawett....2..- 10 26 Montreal . ........,. - 11 25 His eete pene coe 20 Fredericton ... ... ll 27 Saint John .«......- 12 2% Moncton .......... 13 2B MOfas. | 5... 6cdecs 24 2 Charlottetown ...... 15 2B SVGNOG: U..icsceesss 30 Yarmouth ... ..+s.. 22 35 St. a «2B 32 Bose asses 34 46

~ HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says a high pressure area over Quebec will move closer to the district today ano as it approaches, snowflurries will become lighter and less fre- quent over the northern sections. and skies will clear slowly. Sunday is expected to be an-

|other mainly sunny day with _|. temperatures continuing to be.on

the cold side. Cloud is expected to move into the western regions as the high pressure area moves slowly across the district.

Regional forecasts:

Cape Breton, Prince ‘Baward Island: Overcast with scattered | snowflurries, clearing this eved- ing; cold, winds north 20,

high at Sydney 20 and 25, Char. | lottetown 18 and 25, outlook for | Sunday, sunny and a little mild- |

High tide today at Charlotte-

town 2.44 a.m. and 2.31 p.m. At |

Rustico at 10.17 a.m. High ‘tide

Sunday at Charlottetown 3.38 |

a.m. and 3.02 p.m. At Rustico at 12.12 a.m. and 11.03 a.m. Sum-

later than town. Sun rises today at 6.31 a.m. and sets at 6.16 p.m. Rises Sunday

sister Mrs. Eva Dunlop, in her | and

West Jane ‘

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oc a

“

at | 6.29 a.m. and sets at 6.17 p.m.

development of the tourist in- dustry was advocated in the age |, eeinature yesterday morning

by Dr. M.L. Bonnell (L—4th Kings). “T thing,” he said, ‘‘the minis-

ter of tourist development should start to move. More tourist roads, expanded motels and bet- ter advertising are needed.

“If we don’t get ready for 1970 when the causeway opens, we will be left holding the bag. “There is great prospect for t in the tourist field and if the minister has no ideas he should | hire an expert to ad- vise him.” ~~

Dr. Bonnell also suggested that the minister of agriculture hire = expert to give advice because

of “‘lack of policy in ithe — ment of agriculture.”

It was suggested by Dr. ‘ Bon- nell that if the premier hired enough experts, some of the cab- inet ministers could be done a way with. :

MEDICARE

pra Jn the debate on the draft ad- dress, Dr.. Bonnell said he noted provincia

the I government — is proposing a “‘limited medical care” plan for certain resi- dents.

“The federal government,"’ he

half the cost of a universal medi- care plan. If we don’t accept | that offer, we still have to pay our taxes and share of the cost of medicare plans for people of_other_provinces—and_still all residents here are not covered.

“We will be paying for our own medical care, a partial plan for some residents” of the prov- ince and a plan for the rest of Canada.

“If we are going to have -a plan, let's take full advantage of the federal participation so we will all benefit — then we only pay our own share.”

“that when the program comes in, it won’t be a program dictat- ed by government and that it will be independent of govern- ment.”

Commenting .on the annua) death toll from accidents in the province, Dr. Bonnell suggested that the government should haye a safety officer in one of the de- partments of government.

He said ‘‘I don’t believe this

}

}

“ Poundings of the Hotel.

Confede (a=

FOR WINSTON

Island News Page Eastern and Central: Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., March 12,

1966. 5)

By JOHN DELANEY .

Political campaign has ended resulting ina Liberal majority of 18 seats while Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition has taken the remaining 12. The Model Partia- ment~made-its- debut-at- the Le- gislative Assembly building yves- terday evening. Sessions ‘will iconvene at 9.30 this morning. The public is invited to witness for themselves into what cap- able hands both parties will be in the not so distant future. Ses- sions end tonight.

No, we are not able to contain ourselves any longer. . Although Rev. “Director”, Adrian Arsen- ault does replace words, with

der his leadership with invalu- able aid from assistant director Peter Jungermann, the SDU Drama Society will enter ‘‘Elec-

said, “has made an offer to pay,

tra’’ in the Regional Drama Fe-

we. BONNELL SPEAKS

| Tourist Planning Urged - ‘Before Causeway Opens

More active planning for the government is doing one con-

structive thing about safety.’’ He suggested more guidance from government is needed in the pre- vention of highway, home and industrial accidents.

‘Dr. Bonnell suggested that the government should provide ‘‘clov- er-leafs’’ at all Trans-Canada Highways sections in the prov- ince. He also felt that second- ary roads should be improved before an all-weather road con- struction is carried out.

It was maintained ee nell that the province's high system will be inadequate ‘oe years after the causeway is built unless better planning of high- way construction is started im- mediately. He suggested that railway crossings in the prov- ince should have over-passes or under-passes.

MINIMUM WAGE'™ :

Speaking of the proposed rais- ing of the minimum wage from a dollar to $1.10, Dr. Bonnell said, “the 10-cent an hour in- crease is a pittance, just a gim- mick because it might be an election year.”

crease the wages of the work- ing men and women 6f the pro- vince,” said the Kings member. He called on the government to see the processing plants were paying decent wages.

“Tf want the new minister of labor to do a lot more than the former minister, -you sir,’’ said Dr. Bonnell looking across to Dr. Hubert- MacNeil". couldn't live on 60 cents an hour."

Dr. MacNeill agreed.

Dr. Bonnell blamed .the min-

people the reason the govern ment was able to give increased

Dr. Bonnell said he hoped:

¢ eh

{COSTS NOTHING ; to : Check our Prices

3 tare i cout 9:ur "Corney’ s Family Clothing

Next door to io s Queen Street

NOTICE

The Saturday Night Dances at

‘The Charlottetown

merside tide eighteen minutes} Are discontinued until after Easter ... Charlotte! weekly night out then amid the gracious sur-

DOMINION DRAMA FESTIVAL

REGIONAL* FESTIVAL

MARCH 17, 18, Tickets at box office only

ooo

Plan your

ration ntre

19 — 8:00 P.M.

Thursday, March 17—“Electra” St. Dunstan’s Players .

Friday, March 18—“Rumpelstilskin” V.L.P. Children’s Theatre Saturday, March 19—“Under The Yum Yum. Tree”

R.C.A.F. Players, Summerside

1

BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN NOON TO 5.30 P.M.

Reserved Seats: Adults $1.50, $1.00 Children 75e s Series. tickets (3 plays) $3.00 — $2.50

Group rate for Children (4 or more) S0c ea¢h

“The government must En- |

Campaigning, Parliament Hold College Spotlight

MacGREGOR |18th

ister of labor > for telling ~ the |

THIS WEEK AT SDU

114 Steers Are Entered

A total of 114 si j entered in the Easter Beef Show and Sale, it was learned yester. day from the show officials. The dates.are March 25 and 26 and the site is the Coliseum at the

The steers. will . — on the afternoon of March 2% by J.C. (Bill) Bennett, retired pro- vincial livestock director of New |

/erieton, N.B. re have heen | The steers will be sold on the Craswell, Winsloe. The annual banquet will be held on the night of the 25th in the Junior Farmers Hall at

ing group from Halifax and our

own-Sons-of Erin: will. share the laid, spotlight, I would venture to say [twice and I didn’t even move.’ that in this case the end justifies |! hadn't realized how large Win-

the means; the end being a night | ston’s. shoes really are unti! I at- | the means tempted this article. |

you'll never forget,

per will be a great success. One final note, : Tersteeg and Company will be playing at Miscoifche on. March Lee Yea! Yea! Band and Glee

Club. stiva)“to be held on the 17th, . Winston d 19th of this month. \week by

Social Committee, headed Strangely enough I recall to, by Mike O’Brien will present a} (mind at this time an old army s|double attraction here Saturday Joke as told by a draftee who

night. The Topsiders, a folksing- [was being fitted with his gear. y shoes were so big,”

“‘that_I turned around

will be back next

North River. es

The show and sale president is George Kitson, Hampshire who has been president continuous-

ly since 1956. Previous ° presi: | dents of the show—it started in

1952—were . Dr, J.P.’ Lantz and |

Athol Roberts, both of Southport |

The show and’ sale secretary | is Dr. H:H. Kelly, Charlottetown

COMMERCIAL

Mr, “Music”

“popular demand”.

he

$1.00 per head.

A general body meeting of the | S.D.U.S.U. was held Wednesday | night. It was a farewell to te present executive of the $.D.U S.U. The tremendous job done during the current year is indi-: cative of how much these pence

skill, we must tell you that um; will be missed.

The second edition of the Red | and White will be out on Tues- day. The newly appointed éditor, Dick Martin, has given every in- dication that this campus news- |

benefits was because of a boom- ing economy. Dr. Bonnell term: | ed the economy as stagnant and dormant, ‘‘the reason they were able to give increased benefits was because of the Canada As-

Speaking of the industrial de- velopment of the province, Dr Bonnell. said there is nothing being done in West Prince. “They survey Prince County a| couple of times,”’ said Dr. Bon- nell, “I have my doubts if | Bon- | government ever réad the sur-

veys. “We have many small indus- tries that with a ‘little, assist- | ance, a little help, a little en- couragement from the govern- ment could give employment to — Islanders,” said. Dr. Bon- | nel _ “To rest and think you have” done something because you | have brought in one or two in- ‘dustries, that’s not good enough,” Dr. Bonnell told -the

sistance Act,” said Dr. Bonnell. |

FISHERMEN, HUNTERS, SPORTSMEN . . .

Ask for our New 1966 Catalogue. | terheads, bill heads, Fishing, Hunting, Camping ‘erticles. brochures; call us for French spinning iures, all types of | all your printing flies and hooks, rod building, ture needs.

making materials and sinker molds. '

Available at the lowest prices in |

Canada. 150-page catalogue . offer- _, GUARDIAN-PATRIOT

ing the largest choice for. men- tioned articles. 10% DISCOUNT ON | ORDER OF $30.00 or more and | quantity prices. for postal-and handling charges. GLOBE IMPORT <O.

Box 24, Station B,

Quebec City, P.Q.

Feature Attraction...

Popular Montreal Night Club Singer.

Recently appeared at the “Rock Cliff Country Club” and “The El Morocco Club”. Montreal,

Also dance to Les Alexander and The Smoothies

The Horse and Sulky’s GRANADA

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PHONE 4-8506

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“WAYNE MacKiNNON"”

Members and Guests Welcome

DRUG STORE OPEN THIS WEEKEND

MEDICAL PHARMACV

, will be doe 22 Saturday afternoon and Saturday

pi. —

Dial 4-6623

members of the government.

7

Seer ree rere, e

FeO eae Pee OE ere trngenier ee See

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de

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Long Distance. rates are lowest all day Sunday

and every night after 6 p.m. _*Charlottetown to Montreal, station-

3) THE ISLAND TELEPHONE

gy

<AISTTTT —

Brunswick, who lives near Fred-

afternoon of March 26 by Claud |

SPECIA

SUNDAY AT 9.00°°

x ee M MM TODAY

uu M € Shows 1 — 7 — 9

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THE SCREEN’S "=" 0"

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