at"

Icn'al Hugh School. All the

KENSINGTON — The Re . David MacDonald, minister of Alberton United Church, told

the Kensington Board of Trade at the general meeting on Wed nesday evening. that all must work together if the province Is to achieve the goals desired.

He told the meeting that petty jealousies between city. towus and villages must be. forgotten and the belief must be fostered that what is good for one is good for all, for he said, “we are just about the size of one large city and all must work together".

His address dealt with the im- portant the Board of Trade can and should play' in the activities of the community at all level

Blculturalism. Mr. MacDon- ald listed first among the pro- blems of our society. "In resolv- ing this issue. we must all play a part”. he sal

Speaking on welfare legisla- tion, he deplored the way In which unemployment insurance has come to be regarded as a regular source of income. rath- er than the emergency measure for which it was inetnded.

Honored B

SIIM'MERSIDE —— A special. tribute was paid to two Y‘s Men, Jim Blnfir and Jim Mur phy. at the regular weekly meeting of die Y's Men's Club Thurmdy night. Both Mr. Mur- th and Mr, Blair will be leaving the club In the near future.

The chairman of the meeting. George Clarice, spoke about Jitn Murphy and the great as- so: he had been to the club s' cc joining It in 1050. Mr. Murplhy became 0' the club during his first year, moving up to first vice-presi dent in 1953 and finally to president In 1964.

Mr. Clarke also stated that Mr. Murphy had served on

WESIERN B R | E FS

w IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Graswell Weeks. Alber- OM. is a patient in the Western omit-:1. ATTENDED FUNERAL

Among those attending the funeral of Mrs. Howard Arsen-

ault on Wednesday were. Mr- lnd Mfrs. Earl Haldenby. Wil- liam IeGu-ff and Mrs. Howard

LeGuff, all of Belleville. Ontar- Io; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin OISummerside and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gallant of Mis- couche.

CLARK FUNERAL ~-— The fil- neral for Mrs. Arthur Clark was held Friday afternoon from her home In Alberton. The servrce was conducted by Dar-ch assisted by MacDonald who led Sterile " and "Abide Wllh Me." Pallbearers were: George

. Wide. 1" r e d “hm! We Har- old Bryanton and Douglas Corn- “L was in Billet-est “New.

Departing Clubmalos

STUDENTS TESTED IN FIRST AID

No. it wasn’t a battle. I Is a test In first aid proced- me being conducted by Al- beit Stairs at Miscouche Reg-

boys completed the six-week

course and the tests were conducted Thursday. Here

Michael Gaudet applies bandage to Leroy Blacquiere.

The speaker listed taxation as a problem of our time, but one so complicated that even the ex— perts were sometimes bewilder- ed. and his observations on the subject were brief.

New interest, the minister said, is being taken by the gov- ernment, in agriculture. and he looked on ARDA as a “program from which great development may come. if intelligent use is made available".

In mentioning certain areas In which the combined efforts of the Board of Trade are of spe cial importance, Mr. MacDon- ald listed transportation, and the tourist industry. The boards,

of which he said there are six on the Island, should combine their efforts in the interests of the tourist industry throughout the year.

duced the guest speaker. at d Edson Rayner thanked him for an informative and beneficial address.

COMMITTEE REPORTS

Committee chairmen who ‘0 ported briefly. were Lea man

Y's Men

nearly every committee at one

time or another and his en— thusiasm and energy ad done much to help the club

grow from a small beginning to its present place in the com- munity.

Mr. Murphy has accepted a position as principal of the Hensin-g‘ton High School and has already taken up residenca in that area.

In closing the chairman pre- SCHIEd him with a silver tray 0.1 behalf of the club. Mr Murphy thanked the club fo. the gift and expressed his re- gret in having to leave the club but added that his home In Kcnsington would always be (pen to Y‘s 1\f lit business or pleasure,

Charlie Ballam then spoke briefly on behalf of Jim Blair. e told the club about Mr filers athletic and scholastic arbievements before coming in Summemsu'ude from England and emphasized that he had brought with him many fresh talents.

loss of which will be felt when he leaves Sinnumerside.

Mr. Blair. who has been on the staff the Summerside High School |for the past two wars will be leaving this sum~ incr for a post in the Ottawa

:1:

e. .r '3

and Lisz GrIIIs works on Eduard Gallant. Mr. Stairs is kneeling in the background watching the proceedings.

Speaker Urges Communities lo Forget Petty lealousies

Caseley, transportation:. Lockerby, program an, bership; Allan Murphy, civic bership; Allan Murphy, civic affairs; Keith Stewart for Don Caseley on commerce and w tail; Keith Harrington. tourism. Fred Semple for Ted Moore on public affairs.

Sample pennants made Mrs. Helen Smallman of

Lloyd m m-

by 0‘.

Leary were displayed and left with the tourist committee. Edson Rayner. a director of

the Maritime Board of Trade,

Club assisted by Ernest Murphy, _________._._—-——

area. In presenting Jim with a «parting gift on behalf of tho c‘u‘o Mr. Dallem also wished him and his fnncee, Miss Bar

urged the members to attend the annual meetings of the ard, to be held in Charlottetown this year.

lignish HS

By CARMAN SMITH

SUMMERSIDE — The play “The Valiant" drew the praise of adjudicator Murray Porter is the third night of the Pro vincial Drama Festival here last night.

In expressing his views Mr Porter felt ;it. was a good play which had appeal ooth for the audience and the actors. He also said the actors seemed to have a complete knowledge 0! their scrip: and played roles well.

The play was presented by Tignish Regional High School and directed by Autin J. Gal- Innt.

The adjudicator singled out the role of James Dyke played by Bernard Tonesnard and said Mr. Tonesnand did a very fine job. knew his role and under- stood what was demanded of him.

ACTING PRAISED

In conclusion be said the act ing “was both arming and meaningful.

The production of the play "From Five '1‘ Five—Tiny" presented by N sire Dame Acad- emy and directed by Sister St

I‘ctelr. was whole, very entertainim ", the ad- judicator said. He thought it

‘hzd a rather important mes- sage for us".

lie felt however. that. It was difficult to cast due to the ages and that the makeup was a bit yourg in all cases. He raised the teamwork but thought the movements were slightly stilt.- 4

be

At this point Mll‘. Porter ex- pressed criticism of the pro- gramming of all the plays and said the names of the players shole awe-5r in succession on the program as they appeared in the play. This would make It easier for the audience to follow, he said.

FINAL PLAY

'.'.he adjudicator had praise for the final play or the night "For The Love Of A Horse" presented by the Souris Reig-

ior.al Highe School playhoua

UniIeI Church Laymen Plan

SUM‘IERSIDE -— Trinity Un- ited Church, Sumimerside. will be the meeting place at 2.30 this Sunday afternoon for a large number of laymen from Prince and Queens counties for a rally.

The a n n u a I get-together. whose theme is “the role of Iaity In the modern church" will be addressed by Rev. Isaac Walls of Cornwall.

Workshop and discus s l o 11 groups will be held during the

Don Wood who presided. inlr‘o-

Jack Scott, William Burns and Maynard Thompson.

The Summerside group will conduct the opening devotions and provide supper hour re- freshments.

The president of the provrn— clal Men’s Presbytery Council. Earl Elliott. of Charlottetown. as well as the eastern field sec- retary, Allison MacKinnon. aiso of Charlottetown. will be pre- sent to direct the rally.

Players

Receive High Praise 1

the was good and that the moods were “well motivated and func lional.” Also mentioning that it bud been well directed. he saw. the cast had shown 1 of energy in their roles,

Te . appreciative of thc curtain call in this play.

The three fin-cl plays of the festival will be presented to night. They are "Gloria Mundri" by the Charlottetown Little. Theatre; “They Wayward Kiss" by the Souris Drama Group; and "Aria Da Capo" by the Summenside Little Theatre.

mstumivng 1

By DOUG MARSHALL LONDON iCPl —— Gambling.

i l and greed are sullying the pris— ti '

ne reputation of British soc-i cer players.

Last August three top players were suspended for life after, accepting bribes. As this sea-, son draws to a close. nine more; stars are accused by the Sun—5 day newspaper The People ofI having thrown a game for: ,money in 1962.

The newspaper promises to {name at least 19 other profes-l sional footballers who are cor-l

pt.

As police moved in to Investi— gate the charges. 100 members of the Professional Footballers' Association issued a pledge to fight bribery. ~

They also castigated some? players for compounding their

ms to the press .

The way some critics see it. the nasty smell in soccer does not end with small-time bribery, A major blight on big-time soc- cer, they say, is the curse of ticket scalping.

The scalpers, often operating

One-Desk Spud Sales Discussed

used in framing the question to be asked P.E.I. farmers on the question of one-desk selling of potatoes was the main topic of discussion at. a meeting yes- terday afternoon between mem- bers of a committee appointed by the Federation of Agricul- ture and Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae.

Naming of the committee came about as a result a meeting the end of last month at the Vocational Institute where some 900 farmers overwhelm- ineg endorsed the one-desk sales plan.

Members of the committee are, besides Federation of Agriculture president. Smith MacFarlane and Federation secretary. Lincoln Dewar. Larv- rence Yeo, Lot 16, St. Clair Duffy. Kinkora. Charles Jones. Pownal, J.E. Mellish, Union Road, and Donald Anderson. St. Peters.

The committee will meet with the. agriculture minister again next Friday afternoon

The exact phraseology to be‘

with the tacit consent of club managements, buy their tickets for sale on the lack market from players who are issued blocks of seats in advance. SALARIES HIGHER

The number of tickets play- ers are allowed to buy for im- portant matches is never re- vealed, although clubs stoutI prratest that the number is lim- 1

“This s e w e r sysem has

guilt by selling sensational sto- 9"

gained such a loathsome grip on the game that black mar- keteers give every appearance

ISLAND NEWS pAGE 'Brilish Football

Western AncI Central Districts ‘ I s In

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Sat. April 25, 1964. ‘ '000.000 last year while betting‘lhe twon

on the pools dropped to EFL-i

000.000 from cimmorm Part committee Md "‘9 3 of the attraction was that book- 3591519“ makers offering fixed odds paid 9

. - ml no tax while the pools promoters Donald, “Man of the Com

tenni

shelled ou duty, In April

l-3-per—cent

the government

moved to level things out byvstatinig the requ imposing a tax of 25 per centfigglt Whges,appu

on both forms of soccer betting.

If the angry cries of book- makers are to be believed. the tax will virtually put fixed-odds betting out of business and lll‘lISl improve soccer's moral climate.i Some critics are pressing furl tighter regulations still. Saysi The Daily Vlail:

i "We are not against gamblingi day

. . . but if its ugly accompani-l ment. corruption. is not to run‘. riot, the state may have to im-1

9 more controls on bettingl than exist today."

Ray Washburn

Joining Cards

St. Louis Cardinals pl a n to bring up right-liander Ray Wash- burn from the International Lea- gue about May 2.

Cardinal m a n a g e r John- ny Keane and Washburn is ten- tatively scheduled to i c h against the Pittsburgh Pirates May 6 or 7.

The 25-year-old Washburn had a 5-3 record last year before he was sidelined with a shoulder ailment and missed the rest of t e year. He is playing with flacksonville now to strengthen

is

of being on the permanent staff of famous clubs." writes Daily Express columnist Desmond Hackett.

Soccer once prided Itself on being as clean as a referee’s whistle and almost as gentle- ma‘nly as cricket. But in the last few years the game has become rougher and dirtier In more ways than one.

Part of the reason is that the golden age of no-limit salaries has given the players a taste of champagne and they like it. Men who once earned £20 a week now top £100 and drive

around in Jaguars. Some grab at the chance to garner a few extra pounds to help pay for the high life. But another important factor the recent introduction of fixed - odds betting on soccer matches. This makes it possible for crooked gamblers to score a coup by "fixing" three more games. Bookmakers set odds of 6 to l for five correct forecasts. 10 to I for six fore casts and so on. POOLS LOSE BUSINESS

3'.

afternoon sessions while the group will attend the regul a r evening service of Worship In a

y.

Local arrangements are being handled by Edison Watts, presi- dent of the host AOTS Men's

CENTENNIAL

(Continued from page I) yorth travel program, and the national touring Festival of Performing Arts

The train and caravein pro pram has been allmited $7 mil] I‘on. with reserraitions overr gov- ernment decisions on the mal-

ter. The federalvproviinoitu grants program works out so that the felderal government

will be paying $20 million, or one third of the total cost for

each province. while pro vincial governments are ex- pected to raise another $40

million. The federal government will provide up to of $2. 500.000 to each province fbr the memorial projects which all: here encouraged.

One project for this year that is of definite Interest to Is» {ari‘erm is the expected as- sign»: of the Nation Beard to film the highlights 0' Centennial Summer '64 for re lease across Canada.

TI e national' organizations ara- hoping to gain experience and knowledge of possible techni- ques for the 1967 celebration- from the festivities of the sum-

mcr here in .P E.I_

PREMIER DENIES

(Continued from page 1) department. also. has the chargr of trade and commerce. the sub» sidizing of boats, development of transportation, and contacts with the ADB organization. It is concerned with the devemp- ment of such resources as Irish moss, peat moss. sand deposits of the province; marine inter ests: all phases of the fishing in- dustry and, at the same time. larger industrial developments within the Province as well as a number of smaller investiga~ lions and promotional work that will be a part of its normal re- sponsibility.

"There is a tremendous field for the department of industry and natural resources and It was to relieve some of the pres- sure on the minister of this de- partment the changes were made.

DEPT. STRENGTHENED

“I would not wish the people of the province to feel that the department of industry and he tural resources has been wears ened in any way by these chan- ges; It has very definitely been strengthened and there a r e large responsibilities to be tak- en care of in both industry and natural resources by this De partment.

"Regarding the appointment. of more properly trained offic- ials In this department, that will no doubt. be attended to In due course. I would like to say. how

ever. that the present arrange- ment will give the present min ister a greater opportunity to exercise his time and ability In is field of administration. MI. Rossiter has gained much In ex- perience and I feel that. he will be in an excellent position in the future to more adequately serve the interests of the people in the promotion of the large area un- der his jurisdication and in the establishment of new industry in the province. In this same connection I would also point out that the deputy minister in this department will now have a closer contact with the develop- ment of these industries and Will also add to the advantage of the development.

“I would also refer to the de- partment of fisheries which Is now becoming a very large do partment which has undergone a great measure of expansion in the last few years. We can look with very considerable pride on that development as well as in the general resources depart- ment and we have here in fish- eries. too. a highly competent deputy minister who is doing tremendoust valuable work in this particular area."

method Britons use to soccer is through “football pools." It is almost impossible to fix a pools result because winnings depend on a whole series of correct predic- tions, the number of winners and the size of the pool. Introduced In 1960. fixed-odds betting had a turnover of £60.-

bet on the famedf

CORRECTION

TWINKLE CAKE MIX 2 pkgs. 45c Noi 49c McDonald’s General Store

Carleton, P.E.I.

Cuba Warns Spy Flights Not Permitted

UNITED NATIONS (AP)— Cuba has informed UN Secre- tary-General U Thant it will not stand for US. reconnaissance flights over Cuba or other pro- vocative acts. an authoritative source said here.

The Cuban stand was set forth in a letter delivered to Thant by Juan-Juarbey Juarbe,

Plans For Strawberry QUeen Contest Started In Montague

MONTAch — The first the Men

Mrs. Cyrus

by Arnold 'ttee and Mrs.

Ittee. A set of rules were drawn

and It was

AGREEMENT SIGNED

I-IiAVANA (Reuters) — Cuba has signed an agreement with Russia to purchase 40 locomo- tives at a cost of 37.332000, II. was officially reported Thurs- . First of the locomotives will arrive in Cuba before Dec. 20 this year and delivery will be completed by March 1965.

Thursday Wemng In I room.

Shaw headed the roup was Wightman, hairmian of the Centennial Com- At M

N 0 I

up irements of tho agrccd cations from the June,

meetpyrest of the Island woidd not be Re

ing of gion turned down th e contestants Strawberry committee would primarily be drawn from was held ' ' Kings County and E a s to r n

ueens.

Letters will be sent to various groups in the area asking them to participate in the Centennial calibrations by sponmring a candidate for Strawberry Queen

A further meeting will be held on May 5 to settle other points of the contest with the aim of having the names of those in- lel'esled in by the middle of allowing the (‘eniennial Committee time to prrnpare the program for the festival week 'n .Iuly.

For Complete Garden Implement Repair Ilial 4-6123 KEITH CARMICHAEL LTD.

Rd.

Bracklcs' Pl. Sherwood

one!

two! three!

acting chief of the Cuban dele- gation to the United Nations. The letter was sent by Cuba’s Foreign Minister Raul Roa. It did not say what steps Cuba in- tended to take.

DEATH RATES DOWN

Had death rates remained at late 18th century levels, world population now would be 2.000,-

The older. almost ritualistic 000,000 instead of 3200900300.

AIR CONDITIONING

Sales rvlco Domestic and Commercial

Storey Electrlc Ltd.

Dial 4-7341 Day or Nlte

telephone or doorbell rIng?

bara Maclntosh. also present: 11'] possible happiness in thelr‘ new life together. ‘

Mr Blair was also glrest speaker and in his address or the teaching pmfcssion. gave; the club a different insight our the rersonal feelings and dcdic .- aiior. of teachers generally.- Ilis talk was Interlaced with; mar-y humorous anecdotes oil

in; wrth Was Macintosh war, . Teresa Murphy. Sony-Pi leader was Bob Murphy and devotions were read by l Blair. .

the «hart buttress seam vion that followed a report was heard from the mile auction ornmilittee truncated that the 19“ radio auction was one d mat uremia