REWARD POSTED FOR KILLER

$250 reward Was posted Wednesday by BC. Fish and Game Clubs Federation for information leading to con- viction of person who shot

the rare. protected trum- peter swan and wounded an- other near Campbell River. B Dead bird is held by

Stan. McKay. diver who re-

covered lt from large pond. World trumpeter population is about 2.500.

(CP Wirephoto)

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri.. Nov. 20. 196473“

Charlottetown Y’s Men’s Club To Contact World’s Y’s Men l

Frank Storey. general mana-x The sing song was conducted ger of the Confederation Mam-by John Evans with .Arthur orial complex. was the guest Large at the piano. speaker at the weekly meeting‘ Arrangements were complet-

the Y‘s mens club in the ‘ed whereby the members of the YMCA last night. Charlottetown Y's Mens Club Mr. torey outlined plans for will contact every one of the use of the facilities of the centre iY's Men's Clubs in the world. and answered questions from These number ver 700 clubs club members regarding the found in 83 different countries. theatre. art gallery. museum.lEach Charlottetown Y‘s man etC- ‘wiii mail 10 letters to different

Co-chairmen of the meeting clubs extending New Year's were Richard Matheson and greetings and enclosing informa- Jock Sutherland. Club members tlon regarding the International Jack McNalr and Claude Smith.Y's Mens Convention to be held were welcomed back to the clublat the University of New Brun- after extended periods of ab-‘swick campus in Fredericton,

.N B. in August, 1965. :

Souris Wins Donor Trophy As Island Clinics Fall Short

Just 152 of the expected 210 donors registered at the Red Cross blood donor clinic held at the Recreation Centre of RCAF Station Summerside yesterday morning. F-O Rosalind Alexan- der was the co-ordinator for this clinic and was assisted by vol- unteers from various depart- ments on the station.

At Kensi'gton last evening there were 186 donors in atten- dance at the Legion sponsored clinic held at their home under the chairmanship of Earl Car- rier. This was a 124 per cent re- sult and was the only clinic to reach. and exceed its objective‘

(-2

that Souris is the winner of the "Manning Trophy" for 1964 ha- ving achieved a 143 per cent result at the annual clinic held there in August. The overall at-

eraged only 90 per cent as com pared with 97.2 per cent in mm The thanks of the provincial Red Cross blood donor commit- tee were extended last night by the chairman, F.A.S. Jones. to all who had been donors. as well as to all who had assisted at the clinics during the past year.

RCAF Bought

Shakespeare Can Be Fun Proves Neptune Theatre

if Neptune Theatre players were trying to prove Shakes-

peare can be fun. made their point with last night‘s aud- ience at Confederation Centre theatre.

The theatre was packed for

the companys performance of

Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night“. the second of two plays staged by Neptune here this week. And while a Sliapespearian drama laid in ancient Iliyria may be a far cry from a mod- ern-day farce in a sophisticat- ed New York City setting. "Twelfth Night" seemed have tickled the collective fun- ny-bone of last night's audience

with as much persistenc as "Come Blow Your Horn". er set. including

hiin school and college stud- ents, probably formed the bulk of the audience. who register- ed delight at humor ranging from subtle punning to obvious slapstick.

SPASMS 0F HILARITY

‘Ted Follows simpered and giggled his way through e role of Sir Andrew Aguecheek wtth a_skill which sent the aud- ience into spasms of hilarity.

Adding to the merriment was David Renton's performance as Feste. the clown. The two join- ed with Bernard Behrens as Sir Toby Belch in a drunk scene. one of the most laugh- provoking ones in the play.

Roberta Maxwell played the part of Olivia. the haughty coun< tess whose hand was sought by both Sir Andrew and Orsina. Duke of Iilyria. played by Gavm Douglas.

Mary McMurray shed Wed- nesday night‘s Jewish house- wife garb for the gown scheming Maria. attendant to Olivia.

Low interest. mistaken iden- tities. farcial sword fights and

WESIERN. BRIEFS:

ls PATIENT Howard MacLeod, Summer- side. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.

ONE CASE HEARD Summerstde resident was fined 820 and costs or 10 days on a drunk charge in the only case before magiso trate R. s. Hinton. QC. yes-

r ay. _

MINOR COLLISION Mrs. Claude'Barlow

merside. driving the Jack and Jill Kindergarten school us and Dan Van Dunkirk. driving a late model car were involved in a collision on Water Street east Wednesday at 1.!) pm. There were no injuries and estimated damage to the Van Builds-ii vehicle was 0150.

POIRIER FUNERAL — The funeral of .J. .

Saturday. Nov. 21. to . the Baptist Church. Miscouche.

[m the tuner-u Solemn Requiem ass fem ‘Mulachy’s Church. Kinkora. at

a plot to humiliate Olivia's steward. Malvolio (G e o r g e Sperdakos) were all interwoven in the three-hour production. Directed by Leon Major. the play also featured such actors as Dawn Greenhalgh. Viola;

Lionel Simmons. Sebastian: James Beggs. sea captain and Fabian; David Murray. An-

tonio: Ross Hill. pi‘icst: Anna Hagan and Milo Ringham. gen- tlewomen to Olivia: and Ron Hastings. Fred Allen and Len Doncheff. gentlemen to the uke.

Settings were designed by Les

Lawrence and costumes by Ro- bert Doyle.

OTTAWA — Prince Edward island's national population growth is declining so far this year. accordin t rec- ent vital statistics published by the Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics.

To the end of October the fig- ures show a decline in both mar- riages and births over 1963 and a rise in the number of deaths.

In October. there were 200 births in the province compared to 264 for ‘tober 1963. The brought the total for the 10 months to 2.299 compared to 2.427 a year earlier.

e marriage rate has also slowed with 67 marriages re- gistered in October compared to 71 a year before and a 10- month total of 542 compared to 555. The 542 figure is. how-

r.

Births, Marriages Down Here Deaths Show I964 Increase

thrce cf

eyer. slightly above the year 10 - month average 533 marriages.

Deaths were sharply higher in October at 104 compared to only 57 in October 1963 and a

three year median of 63. For the 10 months there were 827 deaths compared to 803 th e year before. Average over the

last three years is 80°,

In Canada as a whole. the 10 month figures show a decline in births of 3.1 per cent ove r 1963; an increase of 7.8 per cent in the number of marriag- es and a decline of 1.9 per cent in deaths.

during this week's series. Th

Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ken-y sington, as well as the Women's» Institutes of Norboro. Hamilton. ' Malpeque and Sea View. all

More Tunics :3:ng [Isrtptizvigilxllirg e refresb- ‘

A total of 874 donors register- * ed during the four days of clin- ics. This was only 74 per cent of the quota of 1.170 set for the

eek.

‘: Now that the five series ol l "Centennial Year“ clinics have i been completed. Red Cross of- ‘ ficials announced last it i g h t

OTTAWA (CPiaThe RCAF in recent weeks turned over 12.000 winter tunics to Crown Assets Disposal Corporation when ' found it had ordered more than it needed. Harold Winch INDP -Vancouver East! said Thurs- day in the Commons defence committee. 1| Mr. Winch. a member of the :Commons public accounts sub- Icommittee which has been in- vestigating the corporation's op- erations at secret meetings. .said the RCAF paid $6.30 to the

s

3 City Kinsmen ‘ InductFive

The

induction of five newlnic. s was the highlight off

me . . . The highest bid received hy last night s regular meeting of Crown assets for (he “mm “5” the Charlottetown

Club “mm” 17 cents each and the bidder . New members were Elam lhaite; withdrew his tender as too Gregan. Bill Griffin. ‘ R- ‘ Blakney and George Cantelo. Winch sald it has also Preforming the induction been found the army now has ceremony were past president 'enough table linen for officers' Ken Yeo. president H.C, (Bud) messes to last it 35 years. MBCDOMIGI and firs‘ Vice “'9' He also said Crown assets re- sident Brian .OII- ceived a bid of $73 for 900.000 A heavy busmess agenda was worth of spare parts declared bemre "‘9 meem‘g 3" l' surplus when the two RCAF

eluded further expenditure on Comet at n t the Kinsmenys Semnr Citizens itaken gut oIasSin‘IIce IlhasleiegiSre

Center. planning for an-- ' nual Christmas nut sale. and Th9 DUbllf‘ accounts commit- Christmas party and commit. tee itself earlier heard cvi- tee reports. Business meeting deuce 531000.000 Worth of sur- was conducted by chairman Plus defence erminment had

Expected At 'Ports Day’ Meet

Atlantic Ports Day in Halifax is Dec. 7 and delegates from this province are expected to attend.

Graham Rogers. provincial

transportation director, said he plans to attend the meeting and he thinks there will be repre- sentatives there from the pro- vinces frozen food industries. 6 said the meeting is of special interest to P.E.l. be- cause of the large amount of rotten foods shipped by the pro- vince by way of Halifax to the United Kingdom and the West Indies.

Island Delegates i :

3 Wayne Hambly.

.1 reported last night .{ movement of potatoes this month t '- on Prince Edward Island ‘ 750 cars by rail. and approxima- .

Bob Hambly and co-chairman {been sold for 3786.000.

1 Mr. Winch asked whether the defence production department lhas any control over requisi- lt'ons for equipment by the iarmed forces.

Potato Market Drops 15 Cents

The potato marketing boardI that

HAMBLY & INNIS GREAT tely the same amount by ship.

The market on table potatoes i has dropped 15 cents during the ; week and it is expected to take l 10 days before climbing again. 9

Most growers have their pota-' MEN’S BANLON

0-. 7 (It

i m a:

hold for something better. the board reports.

The Island table stock quota lo the United States has been filled and now the duty is 75 cents per CWT instead of the previous 37%

PASS QUOTA

Squadron Leader A.S. Lo- gan. DFC. co-ordinaior for the United Fund appeal at RCAF Station Summerside. has

DEATH noncss '

Received too late for Classified death 0

nounced that the quota of $10.-

ooo for service and civilian personnel employed at t h e station has been exceeded by $97.

DESBOCIIES — Suddenly at

.Miscouche. Thursday. Nov. 1

1964. Joachim C. DesRoches in

his 77th year. Resting at the

Bowneu Funeral ome from

where funeral will be held :3 . Jo

tor Requiem High Mass at 9 am Interment in the church ceme- tery. Visiting hours from a to a and from 7 to 10.

McCAlDLE - At her home in Middleton Nov. 19. 1“. Mrs James McCsrdle. mother of Rev McCurdle of Montague. in her nth your. Remains are resting at onagbnn Funeral Home

a- irosn where the funeral will be

held Saturday. Nov. 21. leaving home at 9.45 for in St

to o‘clock. Interment will be in the church eemete .

m — At LII. Prince Ed-

WIM Island Helpful. Nov. 19.

J. Ford. 13 Elm

Av... in his 09th year. Resting st lb Ou II

K Elinor Home from w the diner-i will be bold Saturday slum. service seaming at a o'clock. Inter-

os Not-tn coins-

neutinWlnsl m.‘

Mrs. J. McCarcIIe Dies At Middleton

SUMMERSIDE — The death occurred at her home in Mid- dleton on Thursday of Mrs. James McCa'ndle in her 66th year. The late Mrs. McCardle.

cents per SWT.

toes in unsafe storage cleared g E A I

up and should be prepared to, Drunken Driving ? laminated

Case Adjourned; $130 Bail Set

Glen V, Trainer. Johnston‘s

River. charg with drunken Overcoats driving. was remanded until~

Nov. 20. bail set at 81m. by Men‘s wool in plains Magistrate A.J. Haslam. QC. in

city police court yesterday.

Charged with theft of an ar- ticle valued at less than . George Alfred Myers. Mount Al- bion. was fined :50 and costs or 30 da s

and checks. sizes 36- 44. Reg. $45.00.

$29.50

One person charged with be. lng drunk and incapable was given 20 days in Jail. ‘

before her marriage. was Annie E. Duffy of Shamrock.

All of her 59 years of married life were spent in Middleton. During her earlier years was active in such community organizations as the Catho‘ic

.1. 3‘ G

the color change as a reminder of ’

Women‘s League and Women's

FALL GOD'S WAY

Early American lndians thought fall foliage was the work of a tribal god who caused

'_,.f:...,. .y.

is fearsome power.

Institute. 1 She leaves to mourn her but- blnd and the following sons and daughters: Bennett and Charles t borne; Rev. J.W McCardle. Montague; Elizabeth. Mrs. E Hickey. Summerside: Mrs Mary E. Keefe. Philadelphia: Hazel. Mrs. Lester O‘Donnell. and Gladys. Mrs. Eugene Cul- len. both of Charlottetown. The funeral will Saturday I to m I math Funeral home to SLl Malacbl's Church for Solemn. Reqlitom High Mus st 10 ‘ c

take plat-oi g fro the.l

0 -i Infection

o o o Arthritic Pa 1 ii? ' —So glad she got toilet “I have sulloro'c‘l‘lvzm arthritic polo l:

homomo- s on mice “rs. A.tt.l... "sawmills. Ont. "‘ °°°‘ "”‘fll"«“"m"‘5o'fcill ill. I' so . no“: m sod rollol. DOLCIN lo a rooted to:

It you we of arthritis. Moo. bursitis DOLCII at ones. See m t praise Dolclo n highly. Compton lilo

—ot money but. Ass lot .4

tendance at the five series av”

T. Eaton Company for each tug

more.

? Better Relations Expected Between Founding People

qiiarrie. Progressive Conserva- tive .VIP for Queens. said Thurs- day night an overwhelming ma- jority of Canadians expect new and better relations between French and English Canada will come from current concern \vitn

OTTAWA 'CPl-—Heath \‘Iac-i l l

relations bet ween the two, groups.

“ apid and recent social and! political changes in Quebec

.havc brought new dimensions‘needs and aspirations of both n

d unprecedented seriousness to the frequently uneasy rela-i tionship between the two great. ounding people." he said in 3* lecture at the University of Ver-. mont at Burlington. Vt. i

“ v Canadians outsidcl Quebec have difficulty in under-* standing the current aspirationsl

Harrington Lake In Que. Is Renamed Lac Mousseau

By BRENDA LARGE

OTTAWA ICPI ~— Harrington Lake. site of the prime minis- ter‘s summer residence in Gal.- tineau Park. was officially re- named Lac Mousseau two years gago. it was learned Thursday. 1 The, change in name. adopted by the Quebec geographic board ,lle commission de geographic ‘de Quebec! in December. 1062. .was approved at that time by 3thc Canadian permanent com- ‘mittee on geographical names. ‘a federal committee which iworks with provincial govern ments to standardize Canadian iplacenames. l H wcver. because of the long ltraditinn behind the name Har- irington. which has been on the map of Quebec for 100 years. ‘Harringlon Lake will appear in 'brackcts after Lac Mousseau on all future provincial maps.

The lake's name has been a ’thorny issue between historians .for nearly 40 years.

it was revived this week by MP Louis-Joseph Pigeon ll.— Joliette - l'Assomption - Mont- calml. who put a question on the House of Commons order paper asking whether the name had been changed.

HAS RECEIVED LETERS

He. said he had received iium-o erous letters from his constilu~ ents. and particularly from the St. Jean Baptiste Society. re- questing the French name be adopte

l

d

The Quebec geographic board says a Monsieur Mousseau. a rather cloudy historical figure variously i‘efet‘re a farmer. a logger or a trapper. was the first settler to estab-‘ lish himself in the area.

But researchers at the na-' Ttional capital commissionp

‘ol

which runs Gatineau Park

the name Harrington is much

tble in the future.

Tectod at Mines Minister Beni- ale I" PhYSIi'S-

the exclusive use of the prime.

minister and his guests. 19'0" UHiVPl‘Sily in Ottawa 2. Free estimates —————————— ,where he earned his Bachelor ‘ . ‘of Arts degree with majors in 3. 24 hour emergency Berry Product'on jhistory and political science. service He taught at Prince of Wales 4 12 qualified College for two years froml ° Increases Here ltjhen spent a year at electricians The Dominion Bu'l'eaub .of wing... h.g"g";§;gn.“’§frfibm';§ 5. Curently doing work Syd“afgberi‘SPgISduciig‘:“61:1: Scienctefdegi‘ee. He also holds in all three counties '. .~ , a ceriicate in archival prin- ' pggy‘ince is increased 0\er last ciples and administration from‘ 6. Terms to still. Statistics show that straWber-lcafifiongnggxegslgfi loved on a er} (ms. . r." production in the province fll|l_fi'me basis by pme 7- comPEIltlve Prlces “2‘5 Year “'35 EStImaled at }" government as legislative lib-‘ 8. Guaranteed 530-009 q'larlrs- compared I" " rarian and provincial archiv- satisfaction 300.000 quarts IaSl- Year and ist. and as a part-time lecturer

iblueberry production this year in history at SDI}.

of their fellow countrymen. 'l‘li's difficulty is often aggravated by the noisy clangor of the extrc- mists who. as in every land, sometimes drown the voice orj moderation. l

“But the overwhelming ma-i inrin of Canadians in all prov-E int-es desirc and expect that out it all will arise a new unit, better relationship, marked by a heightened appreciation of the {1

groups. »

"A growing number of (fana- dians a d v o c ate substantial changes in ilie written portion. of our constitution. Many iearl that an excessive emphasis on provincial rights is seriously uii-l

{15512155.aihEoVZ'hifiiikii‘?“ "’t Two Staff Appointments l Announced By St. Dunstan’s

l St. Dunstan's University pre~ He is president elect of the isident. Msgr. G. Macdonalrl. Atlantic Provinces Libraries .has announced the appointments Association. a past president of ‘of Dr. Yoginder N. .loshi and the Prince Edward island ‘Douglas B. Bmlan to the SDU branch of the United Natwns 5‘3” In" 1954'55- _ Association in Canada. and a . Dl‘; “SI” has mined, the national director of the (ana- "lder all” .mW‘h bell" eslah- physics department while M"~lfiian Society for the Abolition lished historically. ' ' de.

DR. .IOSHI MR. BOYLAN

n which the lake is located. say

_ Boylan is in the history 9 Death penalty 3 3......“ They say the lake is namcd parimciit. Both men have. been fol-med “mm, the pa; {PW after .lohn Harrington. a sur- at SDLT since the opening of month; by Arthur Mammy,

\‘Pynl‘ who settled beside the college in September. c lake around [857‘ and Mon. I)l‘. .lnshi was born In India Sipur Mousseau came on [hp and received his BSc with bon- scene much 13,91 ors and his MSc from Panjab

. a prominent Toronto la“: yer. who is national presu‘lent of the association and who him- sell has an association with

.. University in Chandigarh. In- SDU in that he addressed the Sm“ knew “mm”: about the mid ie came to Canada and which time he was awarded an

_ last April he was awarded his chanae of the lakes name PhD from the. University of "We've never heard of any British cnlumbia_ Sil(("ll t‘liiing."l1 he said. ““Bul ItheQ He taught in Panjab Univer- N‘C 095 al'0 8 POK‘X [‘3 sity and .lulluiidur College in ' new features in the park India before comin to Can- Are You In Need area are to be Elven names of ads in l961 to attend UBC. of French origin wherever possl- While at UBC he did instruc- . . . Electric Wiring? COMMERCIAL OR DOMESTIC.

‘ tional work as well as complet-

‘ing his studies for his doctor- (Iheck this list before making a decision.

honorary Doctor of Laws de- e

.Vlr. Pigeon‘s question. di- -. _ of .et been an_ Dr. Joshi_is a membcr of the

glirrsgd‘linhlllic rCominons. ?pt"'al 5mg“? ‘gf .America am The Harrington Lake federal l‘iast? "mt" a! 0 'fffardl DUI)-

properly. which includes a cot-‘ ca ""15 ° ‘5 ere ‘-

tage. is in the middle of Gatig WELL-KNOWN HERE

neau Park and is reserved for Mr. Boylan is a native of Sar.

nia. Ont. and a graduate of Car- 1- 20 Years experience