WAR VETERANS and mem- bers of the Benevolest

Chester Donovan placed

Ch‘town’s Irish

Tribute To Patron Saint.

Hundreds of Charlottetown’s Irish paraded yesterday - St. Patrick’s Day - in paying annual homage to patron saint of Ire- land.’

The parade, held under clear skies and in brisk cool weather, was one of the most successful and largely attended in years.

Members of the Benevolent Trish Society, under the com- mand of chief marshall Ray Dunn and assistant chief mar- shals Wilfred Smith and Pres ton Curley, assembled for the parade in front of the Whelan Building on Grafton Street.

It moved off at 9.30 for the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer where Solemn High Mass

Voluntary

(Continued from page 1) not necessarily the

, : “If you want a sales tax, then say so—that is the only way in which you can uarantee what you are propos- ing.”’

R. R. Bell: “Nova Scotia is paying for it out of general revenue.”

Premier Matheson: ‘‘Why don’t you tell the people the right story. Nova Scotia is pay- ing for it through general rev- enue by. the imposition of a sales tax.”

Mr. Bell: “I said they were paying for it out of general rev- enue and I’m sticking to it.”

Premier: ‘‘That’s. the trouble

with you, you have stuck with!’

something that is not right for too many years. That is why you are on that House instead of this one. You said in your radio speech Satur- day night that conditions at Riverside were deplorable. Why don’t you read the report that came into’ this House today. Is that what it says?”

Mr. Bell: “I gave the grand jury reort of 1958.” | _Premier: “Today's report 1s the highest in the land.”

The report 0 which the Pre- mier was referring was that of the Select Standing ittee on Public BuildingsWwhich was highly complimentary to the gov-

_ EASTERN | GUARDIAN

AUCTION “45” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

SOURIS CREDIT Union play- ers will present ‘‘Don’t Darken My Door’ in St. Mary’s Parish Hall, Souris on Tuesday, March 17th.

SEE THE winning play “An

Inspector Calls.” by Montague Dramatic Workshop in High School Auditorium Wednesday, March 18th, Thursday, March 19th. Curtain at 8 pm. Ad- mission 30 cents. A

BINGO CARDIGAN Paygish Hall tonight 8:00 o'clock. $100 in

%

' prizes-jackpot.

MURRAY HARBOUR Rink to-

night. 2nd game in Semi-finals.'

New Annan Beavers vs. Murray Harbour Bruins. Gametime’8.30 Skate after.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Nan Nicholson, Monta- gue had the misfortune to fall, sustaining a broken wrist.

Mr: Robert Laird, Pisquid, was a recent visitor to Monta ” :

. \

Mrs. John E. Stewart. Murray Harbour, is a patient in the P.E, ‘Island Hospital. Her many

Irish | day in memory of the war dead Society Ambrose “Smith, and | as part of a St. Patrick's Day a ‘tribute from the city’s Irish to

side of the| plan

wreath at the cenotaph yester-

Society Pays

was celebrated by Very Rev C. H. Moreau, CSsR, with Rev. E. Demarah, CSsR, as deacon and Rev. John Keough,, CSsR, as sub-deacon. The sermon was delivered by Father Demarah.

PLACE WREATHS

Prior to arriving at the church the parade stopped at the ceho- taph on Grafton Street where wreaths were placed by two war veteran members of the society Ambrose Smith and Chester Donovan. Last Post and Reveille bo sounded by bugler David

ills.

Following the church service the parade returned to the

the patron saint of Ireland. BIS members accompanied by the P.E.I. Regiment Band paraded through the city’s streets.

Queen, Euston, Great George and Grafton where it disbanded. Standard bearers were Joseph

‘}late to

z

= = &

rh

fee E

i

through on a voluntary basis. “T have a great deat of respect

‘| for the Minister of Health and

Welfare and I believe he will

|| co-operate with us.”’

Myers: “You want to blame it on Ottawa.”

Mr. Bell: “Why was it left so ask federal approval? Was it not on the 23rd of Feb- ruary that Ottawa. was written

4 regarding the plan and appar-

ently we don’t have Ottawa ap- proval yet.”

Dr. Bonnell said # was right that Ottawa had not yet approv- ed of the plan. He said the gov- ernment has submitted five dif- ferent drafts of the bill since last fall and on each occasion some minor changes were noted. Qn no occasion did they indicate they would not approve the plan,

Following the parade a social | period was held in. the club rooms where remarks were made by the society’s president Everett B. Beagan and other members of the executive.

The big day of the Irish was’ brought to a successful con-| clusion last night with the sec- ond presentation of ‘Laughing Irish Eyes’ at the Birchwood | High School Auditorium. The) play under the direction of J.) Pius Callaghan, CDA, was sponsored by the BIS and play-

Whelan Building via Upper

ernmem and appears elsewhere in this issue. DEBATE HEATS UP Premier: “The speech you gave Saturday night was one of the grandest pieces of misrepre- sentation ever perpetrated in this province. You wouldn’t dare give it in this House because you would never get away with your cock atid bull stories.”

Mr. Bell: “Just like you didn’t like the grand jury’s report and you were over to the court house the

on

.

next day to find out who was the jury. You can bluff as much as you like.”

Premier: “The

in writing.” Premier: “‘You have #t in writ- ing. You have his talk while

I’m looking out for the of this province and that is than the Opposition is.

election.” Mr. Bell: “I beat you in 1943.’" Premiex: ‘That's right, you did beat me in 1943, but I learned a lot in the way you did it.” BIG REASON Premier Matheson said there was another reason why he

in Ontario. He said over 60 per- cent of the people ‘fell into category. | coup BE MANDATORY The Premier said payroll de- ductions could become manda- tory on the Island. Mr. Rossiter “Is it goimg to be done.” : Premier “Its up to the Com- mission.” Mr. Rossiter “If its voluntary ite voluntary and if its manda-

friends wish her a speedy recov) plain

ory.

ed to another capacity audience.

exactly the same as in Ontario.” Mr. Belt: “‘Is it not voluntary?” Mr. Rossiter: “Are you try-

ing to throw a smoke screen

around it’’?

NO AGREEMENT YET Premier: “We haven't a clear

cut agreement with Ottawa as

a

Mr. Rossiter: ‘You went’ to Ottawa two years ago and came back and told us we were going to have hospital insurance. Why copying Ontario’s act

it

said the bill had

ae

he stated. The Health Minister reminded

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. Rossiter: won't get 65 percent of the pop- Dr. Bonnell: “We are hoping

we will. OTHER EXCEPTIONS .

Brevious to the main discus- sion Dr. Dewar took exception to a clause of the act which he claimed would give too much authority to the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor in Countil-~- He claimed this would tie the hands of the commission under certain. cir- cumstances.

Premier Matheson tried to point out to the O'Leary mem- ber that this was the thing the act was trying to avoid. He said the commission might ask the Lieutenant-Governor in ‘ouncil for certain powers not granted them under the act. He said the government wainted to be en- tirely clear of the commission.

On a vote Dr. Dewar’s motion

.

jwith 18 members and one visi

lost. He was the only -one in

| favor of it.

The worship service was con-| Grade IH: 1. Wanda Rodgerson . that of other provinces. 7 ducted by Mrs. Mort. MacLean,| 2. Valerie Adams; 3. Dennis Gal Hon. Keir Clark! | "The" business meeting was ee - Loyd Fraser) jant. ’ conducted by the e

save tho seriplate Grade U: 1, Rebecca Mcor| Addresses Ass'n | Archie iilchey. It was 3 Ruth 1: 18, 14-17. F i

1: 18, fare ne) mick; 2, Shirley McConmick; 3. to haye the April meeting in 3 epening _.bawea, * Maclean! Deborah _MeCormick. At Mon ve form of a father end‘ son = meg sg the lesson which i Was! Grade I (a): 1, Royden Stetson tag quet and the May meeting ie posed” sctaliig aut eee @ sony Grade I ( b): 1. Judy Adams;/ MONTAGUE — The regular | promises to be quite imteresting. from real life the dishonor which|2- Trudy Rodgerson; 3. Sheila) oasniy meeting of the Men's| It was decided that the is shown to-Christ Rodgerson. ; : sociation donate. a sum abe eid acti as Teacher—Jean MacDonald, | Association ‘of ‘Trinity United | money for high school awards race or color. Church, aenteasy mat artek ee tee

A breif di iene thot the A. D. enzie Hall “on | C.- A. . i 8 filowed andthe service vas/CUFINg Draw Monday ‘evening with a large ant Lode Sear. ee Sew

with a circle of r. a Me cay ., | aie Rane ; $ ;

The business sesion wes iea| FOF Monfague |" Alter dine: was served by Mon behalf the aeociaton,

the president, Mrs. Bert Han- : ladies oe ne utiip,. Mager Bee Fars seid. Slewennitin sagan: tonight at Montague | was led by Dr. A. E. Ings with | expressed his appreciation ing were approved as read and| in the Yeo competition. | Se ee, Zien ae sane Mr. Clark for his informa’ the report of the treasurer was/7 P. M. Hon. Keir Clark, minister of atiiiien Aue Gnckae given. The W.M.S. acknowledged| East Ice: R. RB. Beck vs. F.| education, was the guest spea- - Ralph :

with grateful appreciation an | Vuozzo ker and was introduced by ‘C.|the ladies for . serving. “in-memoriam” gift from Mrs West Ice: L. -H. Poole vs: A. Shaw. In his remarks;-he de SE pS es ee Marjorie Stevenson in D. MacGowan : scribed the work of his depart- FIERCE EELS of her mother, Mrs. H.J. Mabon.| 9 P.M. aks ment .and gave some interesting

jTeearding the) East ice: Wm. MacLean vs. facts with regand to educational Prana Bengt use pat ges: Presbyterian . Hooley. problems. He sta » grow the W.M.S. was read andMiscus-} West Ice: A. A. Fraser ys.| system here is on a par with 'as 10 feet in length. sed. A fine survey of the chapter) H. L. MacGregor. in the study book on “The United} — ee ee ee FRUIT SOURCE i |

1981 :

Mrs. Lester MacLeod is to con-| Cultivation of limes is a targe NOTICE TO ‘duct to. worship service at the| industry in Dominica, in the West : } ce era a eee in WV. acKenzie ° re : is to be a reaffiliation service of ceceivminie gos s\--—————| PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Rall calls to be answered with] ‘GELDERT'S GARAGE Patriot subscription accounts may be a scripture verse which is relat- IRVING OIL and GAS + ed to the Resurrection of Christ.|] Morel Phone 28 paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer-

UNMMONVALE §CHOOL side offices of The Guardian and The |

Following is the honor reli for .

Unionvale School: ha CP eee ra Patriot.

Grade VI: 1. Gerald Cornish;|] payment plan fer service re 2. Beverley Grey; 3. Verna Wed-'} line and wiring. ’ . Be aes lock. | MONTAGUE P -Th ot Grade V: 1. Sheila Gallant; 2. ELECTRIC CO. The Guardian T 16 Patri Gayle Gamble; 3. Jean Cornish. :

Grade EV: 1. Valerie McCor- eT

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