6

_of excellent quality, is a combin- windows aid felt that the por-

a — << =:

aati?

Mfe-saving awards at the Gov. men from drowning in 1954. ernment House yesterday. was Presenting Mr. Raynor with

RECEIVES AWARD _

" Among the 2% recipients of .(LEFT), who saved three

ernor W.J. MacDonald Look- ing on is Arthur Love, chair- man of the provincial Water |

James--Raynor of Montrose his award is Lieutenant-Gov-

Confederation Di

Safety Committee.

rector

Discusses Portrait Skills

Portrait painting, if it is to be{of wealthy ‘emerald-encrusted

ation of integrity, psychological traitist. had let you down; that identity and mastery of techni- he had not attended to the max- .que, said Moncrieff Williamson, |im ‘to thine own self be true’, director of the Confederation ‘and that what he shows us is a Centre Gallery, at a public lec- watered down, woolly version <f ture on portraiture in painting reality. To disguise a’ sitter’s last night entitled People And |true character is a deceit which Their Setting. \a truly great portraitist is incap- In listing the skills a portrait able of practising.

painter should have at his com-| He suggested that sometimes mand, Mr=Williamson mention- the self portrait is the result of ed that a knowledge of anatomy |lack of models, or the artist's is the first essential, because ex- need for change of subject. ‘'Sel- terior forms can be created only dom do we find in: self-portraits through knowledge of structure. ‘any deep concern with self-anal- The paintef must be sufficiently |ysis. ss

skilled at the painting of tex-| ‘Portraits of artists by other

tures. His ability to suggest the ~—qualities

Gauthier;

é

—of-silk, -woel,satin-and-

other material such as. linen,

artists are often the most sur- prising —documents—of—all.—A_ painter sometimes paints anoth-

will give the spectator what isier painter in a particular

called a tactile response, he |manner because he knows that

said. ihe is communicating only with Mr. Williamson said he. liked each other. .

te think ‘of a good portraitist-as|—‘‘I-feel-that the painter or being an insatiable reader and sculptor has it over the photo-

seeker after knowledge. Ideally, |\grapher every time because in

‘Dispite such progress.” he said, ‘‘I remain convinced that when our human image and per- sonality changes mankind from what we know of it today, por-

| traits will continue to be paint-

ed.”

He concluded that great por- trait painters_and sculptors will be with us through eternity, su- periér to all mechanical advices, superior to -ourselves and in every way irrepressible.

Counselling

Offered Students

Parkdale Lions Club, under their —president —Witltiam--Mat- thews, together with the staff of the Charlottetown Rural Re- gional High School and the Char- lottetown office of the National Employment Service are -offer- ing Career Counselling to almost a students of Grades IX and

Substantial increases in pro- duction of practically all es. sing crops are planned for the coming season by the P.E.I. Frosted Foods Limited plant at Sherwood, it has been learned from George Wright, manager.-

Prizes were presented to top producers at a recent series of meetings when growers were in- formed on production goals for 1 .

966.

- Jack Cutcliffe of the research station at Charlottetown brought the growers up to date on his experimental work on fertility and variety trials with process- ing crops.

Andrew B. MacRae, Minister of Agriculture-at—“one~meeting* explained to the growers the basis on which assistance for the 1965 crop failures would be paid:

A complete study of the “grow- ing instructions and production

eens for_the-various-crops-was-+-

by Mr. Wright, who presid- ed at the meetings.

AWARD WINNERS

crops

Hugh Wallace, ann er, and William Nunn, field sup- ervisor. The prizes, showing the high’ yields obtained, were as follows:

PEAS i: 5 1, Everett Gray, Brackley, gross per acre $175.92; 2. Harvey Jen-

‘sland News Page

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., April

Top Produce Awarded Prizes

.

ve

ficiency and, preductivity, but

‘unless’ management and labor

get. together immediately with

good will on both sides, and

prope: 1966. the community will suffer as a result of the-work stoppage and | delay.

9?

vy

wr”

rs

|sence of this dispute and the government through the depart- | ment of labor should immediate- ily. set\up the machinery to in- vite both sides to a bargaining table in hope-that-a friendly and -happy sglution can be reached to the blems of management, labor and manpower training which are involved in this situ- ation

‘If the government fails to set up the-machinery to provide for such meetings and the. pro- tests continue then the Liberal Party, if elected, will. offer it’s

| $161.48; 3. Russell Proude, Mil- jton, gross per acre $157.75. ~ | BROCCOLT }1. John MacLeod, Vernon, 9.994 iIbs.; 2. Kenneth Jenkins, Mt. | Herbert, 8,124 Ibs.. 3. Cornelius | ' Aten, Springvale, 7.793 lbs. | BRUSSELS SPROUTS | 1. John MacLeod, Vernon, gross per.acre 11,940 Ibs.: 2. Oswald Gorveatt, Fairview, gross per jacre 8,583, lbs; 3. Cornelius | Maas, Vernon, 7,289 Ibs.

Door* prizes were won by Jim Coady, Emyvale and Chris Lin- -zel, Harrington.

John MacLeod was congrat- ulated for winning top award for the three cole crops__for__two years’ in’ a row. It was “pointed out that despite the ‘unfavourable conditions in 1965, Mr. Mac- Leod had increased each high yield over and above the high obtained in 1964. ~The-meeting concluded with a delicious meal served by the office staff and wives of comp- any officials under the direction of Mrs. Winnifred Hewitt, pro- duction supervisor forthe com- pany. ee

The company has also been conducting a series of bi-weekly meetings for its cole crop grow- ers in the form of a vegetable growers-short course throughout | the winter months. This course, | which has been recognized in a national trade magazine will: conclude early in May.

together for the purpose of set- tling the matter,”’ he concluded.

CITY BUYS NURSERY

COURTENAY, B.C. (CP)— Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Craig of nearby Royston, ended 30 years: of growing rhododendrons and lazaleas when the Vancouver

plants for $15,000. Failing health ended the couple's active career | “hut they” plan to~ continue —work~ in a- garden for their own pleasure. —_——_—

Yesterday during a coffee party. at Government House Lieu- -tenant-Governor -W. J... Mac-

| kins, Brackley, gross per acre

Liberal Leader | Issues Statement

- Liberal Leader Alex Campbell yesterday said he was very much concerned— about t-h-e—_present labour situation on Prince Ed- ward Island

day afternoon, Mr. Campbell said, ‘‘the Liberal Party shares a particular sympathy with the wage earner who is today justly protesting the-starvation--wages- upon which. he is expected to live and maintain a family. ~

“Perhaps these are people who believe that the minimum wage of $1.10 per hour is sufficient to maintain a family but the un-

In a statement issued Thurs-|-

| Donald presented 23 persons with life saving awards for 13 inci- dents. One of the persons hon- ored was James Raynor of Mont-, rose who™gaved three men from drowning in January of 1954. Two of- the incidents involved genuine heroism. On December 6, 1965, Mrs. George Cannon, Victoria jumped into 12 feet of | water beside Victoria wharf to

fortunate fact is that $44 a week ‘rescue Julianna Boulter. for a 40 hour week reduces the| Mrs. Cannon, who is not an ex- phere family “man to—an—un-| per “swimmer, brought the desirable level of hardship and |child back to the wharf and was poverty : \helped by Ivan MacInnis. Ivan “The government’ performed artificial res-

the child until norm- Prince Edward Island pe oti Bit hing was restored. _ Al pod Bayt dl BR abe spay in| three received awards.

s claim’ that | Howatt enter- | piration on

ment should expect greater ef.

r arbitration, both sides and f 3

|. “Time is therefore of the es-|

full efforts in bringing both sides |

;parks~board* bought their 10,000...”

las A. C. MacDonald, Mrs. Dr.

row:

not supported by the actual pos- ition of our labor force;** he said:

“There are many people, men and women, who today are earn- ing much less than the mini-

employees at the processing plants_are receiving as little as

mum wage—for example some j

and given time, he said, a por- the final split second of opera- tion, the camera is still a mech-

trait painter should. read widely anieal device,’ he said.

in those subjects which are of concern te the sitter.

DESIRABLE “To paint the portrait ofa surgeon it might be desirable te try to learn’a Jittle of the lives of surgeons and ‘about the medical profession generally. Not medi- cal-textbooks, but a reading of biographies—would at teast—give, —2# portrait painter ‘partial ingight into the sitter's character: A por- trait painter should interest’ him- self in psychology and anthropo- logy. It.is understood that he should know his colors and how éo draw. “How often have you looked‘at |

portraits of chairmen of boards, |

Driving Charge Brings Remand

In city police court yesterday morning, Frederick A. Gole of Southpert, charged with drunken driving was remanded to April 2%. Magistrate A. Jame- Haslam, | QC. presided.

Five men were_arraigned on | charges of speeding. LeRoy | city, was fined $10 and costs-or--five-days:~ James

On Friday April 22, the stud-. ents will be addressed by Prin- cipal Frank Costello; W. Cheverie, NES Manager;

65 conte per hour, or $26 per) ° . ‘week.

Association

: placent about the protest march-

| The other heroic rescue was | very—similar._Donna_Llewellyn, | Georgetown, entered deep water by the Queens wharf: last August 15 in Georgetown and grasped

| Mike O'Neil, then. fixed a

|

rope thrown to her by Freda Allen to |O’Neill, making it possible for the victim-to —onto_the

| wharf. Miss Allen, also of Geor- ( “We cannot afford to be com- | getown, and Miss Llewellyn both

received awards.

‘|\CREATIVE PORTRAIT

jecomputer in this instance which

“One of the world’s truly crea- tive portrait photographers is Karsh of Ottawa. Karsh-has re- corded in a television interview ‘how he captured for tis the im- age of Churchillian fury by snatching a cigar from Church- Hiii’s mouth." eo

Mr. Williamson suggested that | in this world of scientific bril- liance, is it not possible for us to imagine the day when the cam- era will be replaced by an elec- tronic device worked by remote control through a computer; a

will shuffle digits and reveal to the camera the sitter’s charac- ter and direct the correct mo- ment_of exposure.

Premier ‘Expresses

| their. persoga

+

Wilson Ross Superintendent: of High Schools, Department of Ed- ucation and William Matthews, King Lion of the Parkdale Ser- vice Club. ~Counselling-in--the~careersin which students have expressed 1 interest—will be @iven by: > ,

Accounting, _Mr.-Joy;—nursing, Elaine Nicholson; electronics, Larry Coffin; library, Bill Led- well; office work, Mrs. Belle Nicholson: hair dressing, Shir- ley Walsh;“ RCMP, Sgt. Bob Williams; armed services, Td. Commander Orton; architecture, J.F. Toombs; lab. ‘technician, Dr. Jelks; social work, Vince MacIntyre; medicine, Dr. R.G. Forsythe; banking, Mr. Cruth ers; law, Frank Sigsworth; agri- cuilture, Doug Munroe; teach- i ee air hostess,

se lliveau; engineering,

T.B. MacLennan; physical ed. ueation, Dave Boswell; adver- tising and journalism, Bill Han- cox; x-ray technician, Dr. John

Regret

Premier Walter R. Shaw said | yesterday morning that he very |

E.-MacLaughian, city, was fined $11 and costs or five days; Reg-} inald Cecil. MacKenzie, -.-city, | was fined $10 and costs or : five days; Pernard Allison MacDon- ald, city, .was fined $11 and costs or five days;-and Alfred Well- ington MacNeill, city, was fined $11 and costs or five days. Robert MacLeod Montgomery,

Park Corner, charged with driv- ing a motor vehicle the. wrong Way on a one-way street. was fined $5 and costs or two days.

A city man, Martin MacDon- ald, charged with allowing his

g to run at large,was_ fined

0.and costs or five days.

; A>city woman, éharged with allowing her dog to run afMarge, was also fined $10 and costs or five days:

Association ‘Has Meeting |

1 Dr JF. Nicholson will he the:| Special guest speaker at the Prince Edward Island Division | of the Canadian Mental Health | Association's _ annual general Meeting to he held at the Char. | Iottetown: Hote! April 25-at & pm He will address the meet. | fig oh ‘The Adolescent in our | ‘’Modern Stressful -Times'’

: Dr. Nicholson was born tn! Springhill. N.S. He received his Medical degree from Dalhousie | University in 1937. He had a pri- | vate practice prior to six years) of service in the Canadian Army | averseas. He spent-three years | ip New York doing’ post- grad. | Hate work in-psychiatry and {p | gow involved in part-time priv- ate practice and part- time tea- Ghing at Dalhousie University. | Be is associated with Camp Hill | Hospital. Victoria General. Hos. | i and the Nova Scotia Hospi-

Dr Nicholson is extremely in terested in children and: is un

the Board of the-Children’s Wel. }-

fare Society and the Society for | the Care of Crippled Children

,

| Wedne

id Anita Ling

deeply regretted ‘that the visit of their Excellencies Governor | Genera! and Madame Vanier had

to be

|ernor, the Honorable W.J. Mac- | Donald.

| “The Vice-Regal visit,” the |Premier said, ‘was indeed shap- ling up to be one of our more | memorable occasions for the |Province in that the proposed ivisit was to be the final one be- fore His Excellency retires, It ‘is to be sincerely hoped that His Excellency will find it con- venient to arrange his itinerary to visit the province at a later

ate.

|. ‘In the meantime I trust that | St. Dunstan's University will be able to adjust their program and perhaps arrange for a_ special convocation as was held in 1964 for the six Kastern Premiers."

30 Years of Service Speaks For Itself...

For the Finest QUALITY MEATS

Visit

Queen St. Meat Market

P. E.1.

For informatio . Certifica

HOSPITAL SERVIC

&

,. forgotten

MacLennan; dentist and dental hygiene, Dr, O'Meara,

Names Speaker KENSINGTON — The regular | meeting of the New London Lay- men’s Association was held: at St: Mark’s Hall, Kensington re- eently, with an attendance of 11 members.

The “president, John Pillman opened the meeting with prayer and scripture was read by Ev- erett Sudsbury. The president thanked the New London people for the fine concert they -had staged in St. Mark’s Hall, which. was. sponsored by the laymen.

No illness was reported and Cecil Mill, Keith Harrington and Wesley Cole were appointed as the new sick committee.

The sum of $25.00 was voted towards repairing a room in the rectory. The president announc- ed that the scheduled guest speaker Melville Campbell, Sum- merside was unable to be pre- sent, but it-was hoped that he would be free to meet with the group at the next meeting on April 28. ‘ : Meeting closed with prayer

BANKS: STILL KEEP CASH OWEN SOUND, Ont. Local banks are still waiting for 25 people to collect about $400 for nine years or

(CP)— |

and Junch was served by the men of St. Mark's.--

| |

“NOTICE Residents of P.E.l. whe attain.the age of

19 years must register separately under |i the Hospital Services Commission of |

n regarding Hospital Insurance Address all correspondence to

ELIGIBILTY SECTON

Post Office Rox 45 “Charlottetown, P.F,1.

more. The amounts range from | $14 belonging to a township | schoo] to $102 in the name of a | woman. |

Hot Water

Hot water at the ‘turn of a

tap—300 gallons of hot water im just 15 minutes.

Power WATER HEATER

Palmer Electric Ltd. Fitzroy St. Dial 4-8543

EXTRA

tes, ete,

SPECIAL "7 DAY" PRICES

ES COMMISSION

| 4

LAWN BOY

MOWERS.

es—labor should receive higher | wages and in return manage-

CO a Ma VN

Storey Eleciric Ltd. | 101 Longw

Other recipients of the awards ———————

LTD.

orth Ave. Dial 2-1206

136 Prince St.. Chtown

Progressive Conservative Nominating Convention

3rd DISTRICT PRINCE 8: P.M. Saturday, April 23rd. Elm St. School, Summerside

Each Poll is entitled to five voting delegates. PREMIER WALTER R. SHAW—GUEST SPEAKER | The Public, Is Invited 4

This convention will be held in conjunction with the 5th District of Prince. vt

| |

= a ie ee

SPECIAL

We Sell HONDA . BIKES!

| | | | 95 !

Hunt, agricultural

Incidents Involve Genuine Heroism

were: Mrs. Sharon Cameron Calder, Brian Flood, Charles Burke, Roy Penny, Donald Bea- ton, Bert Jordan, Constable_Neil Sharpe, Constable Sigurd Mac- Kinnon, Mrs. William Clow, Harold Stead, Freda Allen, Ade-

lard Gallant, Alphonse Richard, | .| Beverly Soloman; Ivan MacInnis,

Ivan Howatt, Robert Herring Wendell Profitt, Ivan Sentner. All the incidents were invest-

igated by Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore, | director of water safety for the

Red Cross.

Assisting - inthe programme were: Mrs. Robert Schurman, Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore, Iphigenie Arsenault, Mrs. Arthur Love, Dr. Ross Stewart, Mrs.

A. Raymond Grant, Mrs. P. Ray- mond MacDonald, MacNeill.

— Sterling.

“ADDRESS SEMINAR

seatch—and- Planning", LEFT, and Father Alan MacDonald, St. Dunstan’s University were _ gpeakers at a siminar of the

]

Rural * Cardigan Thursday. John A, Rodd, iiten, CENTRE, presided:

Fire Damages Tractor-Truck

A tractor-truck from MacKay Construction Limited of Charlot- tetown was considerably damag- ied yesterday when it caught fire while en route from Charlotte-

town to Brooklyn.

Manager Sterling MacKay last night reported that the vehicle was hauling a bulldozer ona float when the driver stopped on the road between Orwell Cove fand Kinross to check the engine

Your Shell Agent for Char’ wn, Parkdale, —"Sieewead nd Ente BR. EL

EOPLE ROAM DESERT auritania, a desert country

twice the size of France, has!

about 750,000. inhabitants, - most ee them -widely-dispersed ~ no- mads.

speaker. ~~

ONLY: |

ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT — SALE ENDS MONDAY

LASS Be

Nominati Of the 3rd District of Qu 7 Stewart Memorial Hall Saturday, April 23rd at

| 8.30 p.m. Each poll is entitled to send 5 accredit- ed delegates. Rev. David MacDonald

J. W. Skinner Dial 4-4044 LODoooocak

EVERYONE WELCOME ~ ARTHUR BROWN,

President of 3rd District Queens Progressive Conservative Association

. Save on Fre ezers - Refrigerators - Wr inger Washers

oil. Reports indicated that when | the driver, a Mr. Peters from | Charlottetown, turned the. igni- |

tion off the gas tank caught fire from the engine backfire and flames burnt the tires off as well as damaged the cab. :

| The Vernon River fire brigade

responded to a call but Mr. Mac-— Kay. said there wasn't much that — could: be done in this type of an emergency.

|

ee

DEAF? . INSTANT HEARING OTHING

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to better

this claim im your own FREE by. sending the coupon | within 10 days te:

“Maritime Hearing Service, Bayers Rd. Shopping Centre, Starlite ‘ Bldg., Halifax, N.S.

Progressive Conservative ng Convention

eens will be held in Mt.

, MP, guest

~

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