THREE UNIVERSITY pro. lessors chat in the foyer of the Confederation Center The “re prior to a session of the Canadian Linguistic Associa- tion conference yesterday at- ternoon. . . H. Scargill. the president of the organiza- tion. is at left. He is from the

Alberta was elected 196445

uistic Association, whose annual meeting was held here Monday and yesterday.

AtotaloflOto50menand women. teachers and experts in languages from across Canada. attended the meeting.

Laval, was elected vice-president,

Rex Wilson. Royal Military Col lege. Kingston, secretary-treas-

BRIEFS

WILL SPEND SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culbert. Bobby and Marilyn. arrived Tuesday evening from Haver- hill. Mass. to spend the sum- mer months at Alberton South.

SPEEDER FINED

Gary Running. Summerside. was fined $10 and costs when he appeared before Magistrate R. S. Hinton. QC, in town pol- nice court yesterday on a charge of speeding. One dined $1 and costs for allowing

a town stree s.

GETS MASTERS DEGREE

Donald S. Callbeck. son of George A. Callback. Summcr- side. received his master of science degree in chemistry from the University of New Hampshire, Rochester. H.. June 7. 1964. He attended Sum- merside High School and grad- uated from Acadia University with his bachelor of science de- gree in chemistry. He then at- tended Boston University where he received his master of educa- tion degree. He is at present tea- ching chemistry at Lynnfield. Mass. where he is also assis- tant athletic director and cos- ches golf and hockey.

TANGADHAL FUNERAL — The funeral fa Harriet Jane Tangadhsl was held Monday af- ternoon from Compton's Funer- al Home to the Bedeque United 011 where service was con- ducted by Rev. R. M. Camer- on. assisted by Rev. Horace Es- terbrooks. Organist was Mrs. Walter Craig. Hymns were. 'The Lord‘s My Shepherd and ‘The Sands of Time- are Sinking'. Pallbearers were grandnephews ofhthe recessed Fred. George. William. Donald. John and Mal- colm MacFarlsne. Interment

president of. the Canadian Ling:

WESTERN .°“‘

dog to run at large in the a‘ I;

University of Alberta. With Jim are. from left. Dr. R. J. Gregg. University of British Columbia, and Prof. E. Mar- heimer. University of Alberta (Edmonton), The CLA was one of five "learned societies" meeting yesterday in Char- lottetown.

Alberta Professor Elected To Head linguistic Ass’n

M. 1-1. Soargill of the University'urcr. and J. Wievers. University control regulations went into ef-s club.

loll Toronto. was re-elected ‘tor lof the Linguistic Journal. J. P. lVinaly of the University of Mon- ltreal is past president.

1 Present during the sessions

were 17 original papers. prepared

{from extensive research, and re- .presenting work 11 previousl done.

Emile Seuton. Univ

. . emit can Darblnet. Unlvensrty ofl Montreal, spoke on Belgianyung. val

luistics, Gaston Dqun'g. ? French us Acadia. A third sented by Gaston St. Pl Jearn Royal Military College. or spa ers and

general . . Idlwenmvicz. McGill Un- iversity. a dictionary of Pushkin's language. Roman Rolman, a comparison of the Russian and French languages.

Norman Balfour Levin. Howard Universi . gave a phonetic sketcll of Bub. an African negro language. d l . Gagnes. department of Northern affairs. spoke on the spatial re- lations and patterns of uncaliz- ation in a 'mo.

A case history of urban social dialects was given in separate opera by Raven I. David. Un- ivcrsi-ty of Chicago, and William Austin and Alma Lee Davis. both of the Illinois Institute of Tears-ol-

5

Charles B. Crate. Vancouver, spoke on the language of Can- ' k mining; Louis

3 adran hardroc Gerald Kelly. Laval, on the phon-

in establih-ing a lid. d clusters.

Pierre H. Thomas. Laval. pre sented a paper on social concepts, familiar and cerermnloug forms and John D. A. Weddewson. Mem- orial University. on items of a 'central Newfoundland dialect.

l The meeting ended with a re- lception ‘ lw. J. MacDonald lboth held at Dalvay-‘by-the-Sea.

Liquor Stores Extend Hours On Monday

P.E.I. Liquor Control Commission plans extend open hours of its Charlottetown and Summerslde Retail ' stores. beginning Monday.

'3?

sUnlversity, on variances in she have indicated that no reasons ed in Quebec and in r was pre-

'er~re. St.

topics in-

ISlAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

fie Guardian, Charlottetown. Wed. June 17, 1964. 3'

Bill Brown through the Nowlan side of her family.

The Wyatts reported that when they left New Zealand. it was

their winter. with temperatures at 49 degree . Before returning to their

home, the Wyatts will visit the World’s Fair in New York and attend a Lions‘ convention in Toronto.

New Zealanders Here Search For Relatives

New Zealanders with Prince Edward Island in their heritage are currently visiting in Char- lottetown.

They are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wyatt of Auckland, who have travelled over 9,000 miles to look up relatives.

Mrs. Wyatt's grandfather. Ronald MacDonald. emigrated from P.E.I. 0 New Zealand during the gold rush of 1859.

Her paterenal grandmother was also an Islander. One of three daughters of a Captain Nowlan, she married Ronald

in

Four Clubs Denied Permits Under New Liquor Laws

Four clubs in the Charlotte- with "no strings attached." Re

0W1!

temporary licenses

area have been refused was of the opinion that mem- following bers would like to have a soc-

more than two weeks of nego- ial club. “the same as others.

tia-tions since the new

fect on June 1

Each club had entered appli- sented a ation at that time for issue of sion giving reasons why he one of without llieved the application for s which no liquor dispensing es- cense should be accept

the permits.

tablishment can operate.

the Rod and Gun. the Sport- man’s, the Horse and Sulky. in- cluding the Granada Lounge and the Southport Country Club —-

for the delayed refusals were given in letters received by them from the P.E.I. Temper- ance Commission.

Under the new regulations the commission may. at its own dis- cretion. refuse to grant a lie- ense “without assigning any reason therefor." GIVEN N0 REASON

Lorne Perry. operator. of the Sportsman‘s Club. said yester- day that he had asked the com- mission why his application had been denied. and that he “was given no reason.” He went on to say that he was willing to cooperate in any way to quail-

for a license. adding that he was even willing to turn the club over to the membership

TO ENGLAND

Nelson Caldwell, Montreal. grandson of Mr. Mrs. Nelson Rattenbury. formerly

of Charlottetown. was grad- uated from McGill University with a degree of Bachelor of Engineering (in e c h a nical) with honors. and led his grad- uating class. He plans to do post-graduate study at the Imperial College of Science and Technology. London. Eng- land. on an Athlone Fellow- ship. Nelson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Caldwell .Elizsbeth Rattenbur'y) of Montreal,

liquor such

as the golf and curling r Mr. Perry had

brief to the comma- be. 11.

The Rod and Gun Club "‘does

Spokesmen from the clubs -- not know where to go from

here." according to Jack Brown. This club has, however, been open for the past 10 days. Dances are planned and mem- bers can use the recreational facilities provided by the club. which has 600 members. most of whom. said Mr. Brown. "can not afford to belong to the other type of club." '

Dre' 1’

Counsel for the Southport Country Club. Allison Gillis‘ feels that “there is a possibil- ity‘ that a court case may re- sult in which we will try to. ave the commission give its; easons for turning down (the; club’s) application."

LIQUOR IN STOCK

Horse and Sulky Club proprl~ etor. 'Myron Bell. could not be reached for comment. but it is understood that he is still press- ing for a license.

Several of the clubs still have. a large stock of liquor on hand. . One operator was sure the com-l mission wuld ire-purchase it. : Another said. “we still have; about $3.000 worth in stock. If; the commission doesn‘t take it1 |there is going to be one bigl a N

l

DEATH NOTI‘C ES

Received too late for Classified death notice column

Several other clubs shut down .’ under the new regulations have} applications before the commis- ; sion at the moment. and hear- ings for these are to be heard: this week. I

A co yesterday morning the will be open from 10 am. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 10 am. to 5.30 m

ing hours for a number of other

stores in the Province. Additional sales staff has been

taken all. through the civil ser-

Was In the North Bedequo Unit- on Saturdays. He said that the; vice commission. as required by 0‘1 Chlu'di cemetery. ‘ commission hopes to get even- the extension of hours.

Donna Muslim. Guernsey Cove. left. and Malcolm Alan Martin. Ilium vs. m

WIN PENMANSHIP AWARDS

winners of penmsnship awards at the recent school rally hold at Murray Rim. Donna had

or.

MURRAY -— At the Pri ward Island Hospital. June 15. 1964. James H. Min-my of Pleasant Valley in his 78th year. Remains were transfer- , y evening from lthe Cuticliffe Funeral Home to his late residence. Funeral Thursday afternoon from e Pleasant V a l l e y United Church. service at two o' clock.

nce Ed-

LAR'I‘ER — M the Chmlotte- town Hospital. June 15, 1964, J. Harry barter. 139 Kent Street. aged 72 years. Resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place Thursday morning at nine o’clock to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Re- quiem High Mass at 9.15. In- terment will take place in the Catholic cemetery.

LONGAPHTE -— As the result of

an accident. June 16, 1964. Longaphie, Sou-ris Line Road, in his 30th year. Resting at titre Perry Funeral Home. from tilts afternoon. Fimerral arrangements will be announced later.

BEER—At Charlottetown Tues- day. June 16. 1964, Jennie C. Beer. widow of the late Ernest W. Beer of 110 Edward Street in her 73:11 year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home, funeral notice later.

MALONE — At the Kings Co- unty Memorial Hospital Tues- day, June 16. 1964. Phillip Malone. St. Peters Bay and formerly of Kelly's Cross in

is 70th year. His remains will rest at the Glarlottetown Funeral Home from this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Fu- neral will be held Friday morning. leaving the funeral home at 8:46 for Requiem High Mass at

Inner-meat in the climb ceme: tery.

MURPHY—Suddenlyasdhere-

morning leaving the at

N‘IIGATA

Continued from page 1

broke a dike and Flooded a large part of this industrial city of 340

.000.

As night fell Tuesday Niigata had no electricity. run nin g water or cooking gas. Buildings in the city withstood the quake in general. but more than 10.- 000 homes were flooded and 570‘ had collapsed. police reported. Forty of the city‘s 65 public schools were damaged.

TWO REFINERIES EXPLODE]

Two big oil refineries ex-j ploded and burst into a raging fire that sent thick black clouds over the city. :

It was the third disaster to strike Niigata in two decades. A US. air raid burned much of the city just before the end of the Second World War. The city was rebuilt —— only to be. levelled by a fire in October. 1955. that caused $100,000.000 dam-s

ge.

Residents of the city which had not known serious eartrh- quakes in the past lined up be- fore tr u c k s bringing them water. '

The quake raised a large chunk of pavement. four feet in tront of the em Niigata Hotel. Cars were still parked on it.

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RELATED TO TIL-GOV.

Lieutenant~Governor W. J. MacDonald. and to Mrs.

when her family ar- w Zealand. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt were met

Halifax by a cousin. MacDonald. of

by Dr. Gus MacDonald

Mrs. Wyatt is also related to an Mrs.

Case For Crown Completed On Butler Charge

Case for the crown against Soloman Ayoub Tawil. North Ri. was completed at a special sitting of Queen's County Mag- strate's Court yesterday morn ing. Tawil is merged with session pounds of butter

< or ."

witnesses testifying this morning were Cst_ Charles Ready. Charlottetown city po- lice. and Cat. Maynard y. RCMP. Charlottetown. A state- ment made by the accused fol- lowing the discovery of an

amount of butter on his premis- es was introduced into evidence. The case was adjourned

while knowing it was obtained Rev. by theft. "

today's reader mt session

Donald Lloyd Rogerson, Orl- paud. was fined $59 and costs or 15 days. in Queens County traffic court yesterday morning. He pleaded guilty to driving an automobile while his driver's li- cence was suspend .

Frederick Wilt. Charlotte- town. and George Eden Boyd. Halifax. were each fined $20 and costs or 10 days on speed- ing charges.

An accused was fined :10 and costs or five days for passing at an intersection. and a fine of $5 and costs or two days was gi- ven a man for failing to halt at a stop sign.

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lBoxer Dies From Iniury

MANILA (AP) — Boxer Rey Romero. 21. died Tuesday of brain injuries three days after he was knocked in the fourth round of a fight here.

Romero never regained con- sciousness. He was taken to hospital immediame after the tight and underwent surgery. Romero. the other victims all tourth ring fatality in the Phil- ippines in merit years. Like R . other victimsall were preliminary fighters.

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