A portion of the large num- ber of contestants in the Char- lottetown Lions Club Centen- nial Carnival is shown above. The big e o s t u m e event at-
Jaycees He
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN
"Uore emphasis is being placed on our fish and wildlife
program on P.E.l." Charles Bartlett. hold the members of
was speaking on the wildlife of P.EI.. and other parts of Can-
Q 3.
a Mr. Bartlett. director of fish and wildlife division for the de partment of industry and resour- ces, said “the P.E.l. Fish and
istrate A.J. Haslam, QC. in city lice court Monday. He was
on Street. a 20 mile zone.
One man charged with failing to stop at a red light was fined $10 and costs or five days.
The charge against one man of being drunk and disorderly was dismissed by the magis- trate at the request of the corn- plainant. his wife.
One man had his case. a charge of faulty equipment on a motor vehicle. adjourned to .Ian. 27.
ith a small 1962 English car (I M
3 Collisions Are Reported
A collision at the corner of Wcymouth and Fitzroy Streets Monday afternoon caused an estimated 31,200 damage to one
LIONS CLUB HOLDS CNTENNIA CARNIVL '
tracted more than 1,500 spec- tators to the Forum Monday night. Two of the officials. John Comeau (left) and Frank Brown are shown as they en-
ar Address
On Wildlile Program
Game Association is attempting to set up a Harvey Moore schol- arship fund at Prince of Wales College for students interested in wild life.
"Much of our present day _pub- lic thinking respecting wild- life“, the guest speaker said, “ls as out-moded as the model- T Ford, and our wildlife research and management program has not kept pace with other land- use programs.
“As an example". Mr. Bart lett continued, "such thinking can be found in our bounty sys- tems. As a means of predator control, the province of P.E.l. has paid out over $80,000 on skunk bounties alone in the per- iod from 1932 to 1955 and contin- ues to pay $15,000 to $16,000 an- nually on fox, skunk and racoon bounties.
“One might ask. with what ef- fect?" he said. “All the available evidence indicates that o u r game bird populations have de- creased years while our predators. par- ticularly skunks, have increased in the same period".
T e members were told that “wildlife management. is rapid- ly becoming recognized as one of the major professions in the renewable resource field. At least five universities in Can- ada." Mr. Bartlett commented, “are offering training in wild- life management and bio- logy and there are roughly about 700 people employed in a pro- fessional capacity in Canada".
The speaker, who illustrated his talks with slides. was intro- duced by Borden Boyles and thanked by Peter Green.
The meeting. with G e o r g e Smallman chairman, was held at Small’s Birch Hill Tour- ist Home with 15 members pre-
m (D 3
Committee reports were heard and members felt that the home improvement fair held here last week “was most successful".
of the vehicles involved.
At 5:40 p.m. a 1961 station wagon driven by William F. Rob. ertson, East Royalty, was in collision with a 1961 half-ton truck driven by Joseph Lowell Clements. Union Road. here was no estimate of damage to the Clements vehicle.
At 5.20 p.m., a 1962 car driven by Mrs. Gloria Pigott. 54 St. Peters Road. was in a collision
riven by Lloyd Larter, 63 dward Road. The accident oc- curred at the corner of Long- worth and Lapthorne Avenues. {There was no estimate of dam- age. All accident on Euston Street near Prince Street at 6.50 p.m. 1950 European car driven by Dennis Boudreau, 343 Euston Street, when it was in a collision with e 1952 half-ton truck driven James 3. King. 143 D o rchester Street. There was no estimate of damage to the King vehicle.
April 6. 1964.
of
Q 5
little or no experience in
20 Days In Jail For Possession
Pleading guilty in possession stolen good: (an electric can opener) valued at less than $50. Raymond Lawrence Zinck, Marshfield. was sentenced to 20
L days in Queens County jail by
Magistrate A.J. Haslam, QC. in
2° UC Trustees
tors Association
Elementary school, Summer teachers from Tignish, Welling- ton, Abrams Village, Breadal- bane. Emerald, Kinkora, Char- lottetown, and Summerside at- tended.
The main part of the program was a demonstration of lessons g i v e n Summerside schools, at different grade le- vels Clarence Mercer, wh o teaches music in grades one and two, said that the aim of the music program at this level is to teach the children to sing in tune. and to find a proper sing- ing voice. By means of a tape
The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed., Jan. 22, 1904. 11!
P.E.I. Music Educators Ass’n Has Pupil Demonstrations
l
l
SUMMERSIDE — The Prince to grades one and two was de- l l Edward Island Music Educa-l monstrated ' let in the mu , sic room of the Summer Street; (Ifen were heard in a regularl l I singillg lesson. which was taught side recently. Some 26 muslclby Mrs. Gabriel Chaisson. Her lhusband teaches music througnl
recorder, in recent lesson given
if
i .
A group -of grade three chll- J ' l
l the grade five level up to high lschool. He gave a demonstra- Etion of sight-singing by grade ‘five children by the use of as ‘ tape recorder.
, During a short business meet- 'ing which followed. the associa- tion decided to obtain a group membership in the Music Festi- val Association and appointed as delegates Christopher Gled— hill, Charlottetown: Gabriel Chaisson, Summerside; Sister St. Felix. Souris, and Mrs. P. Rogen. Tignish.
Cavendish Men
Urged For
deavour to place _the various
t t t. 2.2:: 33.51:; Are Guests at was . as the king and queen of the OTTAWA (CP) — Centennial KENSINGTON — The Koln- commissioner John Fisher said
carnival. . here Canadlens should use
their own talents. or at least hire Canadian advisers. to plan 1967 celebrations.
“If we're going to have a birthday party. let's bake our own cake." he said. "The best fun in having a birthday party is preparing for it—-and not
onia Men's Association of Ken- sington and Summerfield Unit- ed Church met recently with 4.’: members, and 11 guests from the Cavendish area present. Grace was said by Rev. Alex- ander Macl(ay, after which all sat down to a delicious dinner by the Summerfield ladies, for . , ,, which Stirling Millar expressed calling I!‘ the Calerefi , appreciation on behalf of the Ml" ‘She’ was lnlervlewed em on_the moi: bi; :pr1§.con6mu- The devotional period was led “mes! ."°l‘a 5'. ° me’ M" by the president, Cedric Sea- re .h"m'g Umted Slates 5l‘°.W man. Scripture was read business l’e°1l’l§ lt‘? ‘plall the”. Everett Donald_ ,1 - _ cen enary cee ra lOI'lS. a d Harry Fay “There is a wealth of talent
lor led in prayer. _l b] C d_ t A d' --T; C t- avala e among ana tans o ma mg 1e “mm [on 0' do the job,” he said. “If a town
Sam McGee." by Allison , . Mayne. started off the enter- doesnt want ll.’ “trust ll l° 3 tainment. The main speakers heal person.’ it can gel’ hell’ were Cedric Seaman and James from agencles l" the larger Murphy who gave a report on their trip to Halifax to attend the third national convention of howled -
. , ge of how to organize thebUn1ted Church AOTS Mens 8 parade, put on an exhibition U ‘ i dig into the past history of §hy\:§:g0nol{he D_I‘0i1ram \v;;‘: 3 génail centres for centenary . .s orrls 1 eas.
Caseley, on a trip to Brit.isi1 Gul- --we-ve been trying to im, ana. South America. Trinidad press everyone with the idea of
ADB Decision Is Expected
M.J. McQuaid, one of the pro- vince's members of the Atlantic Development Board. said yes- terday. he is hopeful that the ‘board will give an early decis- ion on a number of projects sub- mitted t.o the board by the pro- vincial government.
Mr. MacQuaid said the board needed additional information on the projects. and he thought that this information has been sub- mitted to the board.
The board meets Monday in Ottawa. and Mr. MacQuaid will be attending.
Originally, the board had a fund of $100,000,000 to aid Atlan tic Area development. Recently. $20,000,000 was granted to New Brunswick for electric power de- velopment.
Among the island projects sug
S
centres. “Most of the big Canadian advertising agencies have
9
gested are: development of ac~ and Florida. using 381541919 in thi5_ and go cess roads to fishing harbors. Verdun Paynter introducedmake it 3 3;-355.;-outs celeb;-3. development of peat moss indus the Cavendish men to all the non, People shouldn't depend tries. the setting up of industrial members. on the government doing every-
parks, and development of indus-
thing for them—nor should they, trial facilities at Georgetown. '
Aluminium Ltd. £2.11‘!l3”l‘l§"in’él§°.il%'l‘v§.-5""°" Drops Price Boost
MONTREAL (CPI — Alumin ium Limited announced Tues- t
Cascumpec
day it has rescinded a one-cen increase in its 5 price 0! primary aluminum ingots.
The increase. announced last Friday. raised the price from
Re-elected
Rev
HALIFAX (CP)—LocaI ‘ I , ping officials say a good ortion ALB}!-RFON Davlll of Canadian grain sales to the
Mll°l7°ll3ld led °P°ll-l'l‘g.W°l'.5l‘ll’ to Cents a pound deli“ Soviet Union and Red China and presided over the annual ered l0 U-S- CUSl0m0I‘S- shipped through Halifax never business m£’€l»l‘fl~g Of C3SCllmPe¢ Tlle "love l°ll°W9d all all‘ see those countries. It is being
!101lnC8mt-‘Ht Monday lllal Alll' diverted to Communist sateliite minlum Company Of Ameflcfl countries before it leaves Can- would maintain its ingot price ada_ at 23 cents a pound and not The Greek freighter Orpheus follow the increase. has began loading 455,000 bush- Alcoa said a higher price els of the l8.700.000-bushel Chin- would hamper U.S. producers‘ ese order here, But the positions in foreign markets. wheat win be delivered to A1. Alcoa also said without thcbania, China's any in Europe, firm settlement of a better cost said I, H, Mathers and Son, the price relationship for fabricated ship's agent, It is the first cargo products on a broad basis, and without the likelihood of a cor- move through Halifax this sea- responding increase in ingot son. prices in world markets. an in- The British freighter Syca- crease in ingot prices in the more Hill loaded 326.000 bushels United States was neither justi- of wheat for the oviet Union fed nor realistic.
congregation of the United Church of Canada. Arthur Hud- son was secretary.
The session report was given by the clerk, Mrs. A.C. Green. Kenneth Lealrd reported a year of good work in the Sunday School and Mr. MacDonald re- ported on the vacation school.
Mrs. Russell Leard reported for the United Church Women. Brenton Hudson reported for the trustees and Kenneth Leard for the stewards. Tile finan- cial statement was given by Arthur Hudson.
The trustees. Russell Rhodes Ashley. Bruce Gam- -ble. Brenton Hudson, Elmer Wallace and Frank Bryan. con- sented to serve for another
Leard,
'< 0 ID ‘I
for a three-year term. Other- stewardls are Walter Hudson, Alden Gamble. Arthur Hudson and Mrs. Elmer Wallace.
Rhodes Ashley will continue to care for the ohulrc grounds and sincere apprecia- tion of Mr. Ashieys work was expressed.
city police court yesterday. Two cases adjourned until Jan. 28. one involves the failure to yield the right-of-way and the other failure to stop at a “stop" sign. One man charged with beinl
dnlnk and incapable was cionr
H t . alimgda $omI2,:’efr,:‘clli,,eg ,, 3%-l:.r1?;y department spokesman said charge was given a 20 day sent- The United States has not is
with commitment held
ce pending her good behavior and sobriety.
QUANTITY COOKING COURSES
being offered by the Vocational Education Division, Dept. of Education
1_ Improve; T;-ajnjng_1=‘o_r persons having considerable ‘experience in Commercial Food Services. A. Full time (day) course of two months duration, to begin Feb- ruary 3, 1964 at the Provincial Vocational Institute. Charlotte- own. _ Ev ' lasses t begin on February 3. at the P1'l_"C9 V°C3l_l°ll3l l B Highugghlhol, Sur?1rnerside; and Provincial Vocational Institute, Charlottetown. 2 Training for Beginners—This course is designed for those who have
For further information. Please Phone-
Summerside 436-9 I 0 I 01‘ ~ .CI-larlottetown 892-240i,
the Commercial Food Services field. but plan to enter this field of employment. Training to Commence 011
116W!
QUERY SPAIN-CUBA DEAL
WASHINGTON (AP) —— The United States is looking into E A Q reports that Spain ma b ild
u more than 100 fishing boats and give them to Communist Cuba in exchange for sugar, in state
DETERGENT
At last a detergent so gentle to hands. He lland lotion has to be added to protect delicate slrin. ‘So it can't leave Iund-lotion stmlts, as other detergents do.
Slty just leaves your dishes sparkling clean . . . and we do mean Sparlllinq.
No other detergent contains the specific patented formula that mixes Slry weslt so clean ...Ieel so soft and gentle to your Ilanrls. So looll tor the sly blue bottle at your Iavorite stole.
sued any protest but at present is "querying the Spanish gov ernment." the spokesman said
Community lalent Use
Some Grain In Red Deals Being Shipped To Satellites
5hlp- ordered to deliver it to cuba.;'
Centennial
The centennial of Confedera- tion comm sion, w ic r. Fisher heads jointly with Mont- real poet Robert Choquette, is responsibde for managing the big federal projects which will be undertaken to mark Can- ada's anniversary of Confeder- ation.
It is also trying to encour- age every community, national and local organizations, sports: bodies. cultural groups. and
HEREFORD ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING
The P.E.l. ciation held its annual meet-
Hereford Asso- younger people, in atten- Cherry Vallev. a director
for Queens County and a re-
every other body bringing t,o._‘ ‘ dance. Herman Smallman of gether Canadian men. women, I Inf»! 3lt>I1€lay at the Queen 110- u‘Leary. left. was elected DI":- presentative to the P.E.I and—-especially — children. to tel with about 65 members. In-- sident for the coming year. At Beef Producers‘ Association. start now to plan for 1967 cele-l cludinrz a large number of centre is William Hayden of Richard Quinn, Jr.. of Cardi- bratlons.' _ , gan. a director from Kings is Canadas prominent show‘ 60 DIE IN FLOODS l at right-
Maihers. president of the Math-l ers ‘m.
I ,‘ RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazli§- .-.-.-.-.-.-.-4-.-.5-.l-.-.-.-.-. OnLv five cargoes of wheat (AP) — The flooding Jequltln-i,c FAMOUS FOR actually going to the Soviet Un- , honha River has caused the BRANDED INSPECTED
ion have passed through thei ealll ‘ll lll least 50 Pel'5°ll5l E Q
port this winter. They totaltedialmul 400 mlles "°l‘lll Ol Rl0~I abollt 3,750,000 bushels. lThe were caused by:
business people already are‘ rapidly being employed in ma- jor projects.
Toronto actor - director Ma- vor Moore is artistic director of this year's Ohaarlottetown pro-
am. Tom Patterson of Strat-
els of Canadian wheat and flour‘ valued at
ford Shakespearean fame is ad- All°3°lll9l' the R ll 5 5 l 3 ll 5 heavy weekend ”l"5' F°m' l GOOD on vising on a roving international agreed l0 buy 223»°0llv00ll l3“5ll‘ l‘°me5 were l'el’°l'l°d SW91“ E 96 J ll 1'3‘-
arts festival or 1 7. o n Pratt of the wartime navy show is supervising all aspects of the entertainment program for
away in the town of Jequitin- a.
planners say. Even the village: school teacher. who organized a Christmas concert last month, should be able to produce a pageant in 1967 if she starts working now.
A refusal by 32 Chinese crew: members to sail to Cuba has; held up the ship's departure! The men, who seek repatriation to Hong Kong. are under police guard charged with disobedi- ence
About 45,000,000 pounds of Ca-
Men's All Wool
Dresses l’¢fll'5 Assorted sizes
- 52:22" W‘ 8 to
Q Reg. $4.95
Q Discount P ‘ce
lnadi-an flour bought by Russia ‘has been shipped through Hall- fax so far this winter. All of
it went to Cuba, said Harry V-
of Chinese - purchased grain to ‘
Ihere but before she sailed was’
€4.33 STAR CLOTHING co. D.
l3'[n(“‘l]'I?s()(l)‘;ls THE ISLANDS LEADING DISCOUNT STORE -— NEXT '10 CANADIAN TIRE Charlottetown Sllmmefslde
~.\/C.
ll
\.,\/\.
Manager 137 Grafton St. Dial 4- 83 Charlottetown .
\’.\€\C\<\l.'\’\.’\C\L‘(\. \
O Honace Gamble and Frank - - Bryan were elected stewards
“Made in the Athntic Provinceo” ll