7550‘s

tang.—

Shaun above are the O‘— l..cit-v minor liockeyists who rescued trophies emblematic of the most valuable player in tlie'r respective divisions. The

Business World Reaction Seen Important To Que.

Ry \LEXANDER FARRELL MONTREAL tCPt »-- Gerard iv‘tlion. general manager of Que- hoc's General Investment Cor- poration. .\l o nd a y challenged the business world to play a part in Canada‘s search for a new '-Dli‘ll of national unity.

in a Club of Montreal. an English- speakin: :roup. \lr. Fiiion said the young. generation of French- Canada has found its idea of success largely in commercial and technical fields.

'.\lanv of its brightest mem- ers are angry young men who are eager to do something and to reach the top positions in pri- \ate and public administrations.

The crucial question—“the fo- riis of all the trouble he have at thi-i moment in Canada"- was whether the business com- munity. mostly English-speak- inz, \\oiild accept them as they are and :ive tiiem an adequate chance to reach positions of re- sp'insihility

it was no longer a mattet‘ of rare French - speaking indiVI- filial" trying to get ahead it

LOWER FREETOWN SCHOOL The following is the Easter re- til‘l?

Grade \'lil. i .lanct Burns Grade \'ll: 1. Valerie, Burns; 3’ Demon Cairns; 3. Gail Stav- Pt‘t.‘

Grade \‘l l

Grade V: i

Heather Burn.s Beverly Burns; 2. James Burns, 3. .Vlarvin Stav- erl

Grade l\'. ‘. 9. Brian Stave .

F ill: 1. Glen Tilailett: 2 Barbara Stavei't

Grade ll: .lameste Stavcrt and Ronald Mallett tequai) Donald Stavert

Daniel Macbeod:

i. a, a; a. ‘0

Grade i: t I a Wart-en. for a minister of education , . Mrs Rosalien Mallelt, teach- against limited. though vocal, 3” he“ D"! 4'71” or r opposition.

speech to the Canadian

trophies “ere presented by the president ot tilt‘ recreation commission. Ralph Lf‘il lo l‘l'li‘ll arc cult. Alidzct; .\rt'ttir ()‘Alally.

business but of a widespread.‘ unprecedented ititercst among French-Canadian youth in busi- ness as a career. YOUTH K.\’O(‘lil.\'G

“A young :cneration of uell educated people. uith no infci-i.

ority complex is knocking at the doors of bi: corporations and of public administrations

with the firm idea or being an asset to the country. if they are accepted. if they are given ‘ fair trial. there is no doubt that some of our most hiltcrly dis- cussed problems will find a so- lutioii.'~'

Comparing French - Canada collectively to an angry young man. Mr Fiiion said it is ques- tioning everything and ' iii- tends to rebuild itself according to its o\\li norms

“One must tl‘lel‘me-e see thr- present impatience of French- Canada for what it is: it pangs of growth. an excess of youth."

in time A settled piittcrn would emerge. “provided one is patient and does not take a tragic \'l(‘\l' of what is basica'iy a sign of vitality"

Mr. Filion said the. new :t‘u- oration is so realistic it is wip- ing out an old French-Canadian tradition of looking at state and government as somethin: for- eign and hostile. it was replac- ing this attitude with a concept of government as an instrument of the, common good. EVOLUTION BEING FELT

The effect of this evolution was being felt principally on the

76

provincial level. where the last '

two years had seen the govern- ment take over private power companies with virtually ito op- position from the general puh- ilf‘ and get, legislative authority

'8 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues. April 14, 1964.’ It!!! Manda. Pine! St!-

Billy Graham Visit . cheduled For June

through- Atiantic Provinces dur-

t

Raiitam: Allan Leard. l‘ e. e Wee. Patti Harris. Paper- weight; and Charles Strang.

Mosquitoes.

local level. he said. democracy traditionally has been practised in Quebec just as well as elsewhere. ‘

Describing developments in the strictly economic sphere. he said the general investment. corporation has been set tip with both private and govern- ment capital to accelerate the (‘lllGI‘EC‘nCP of a large-scale cap- italist economy in the province it place of an economy bascdt on the family enterprise and the ' crnt‘tsman‘s shop.

'Wliolc sectors of industry in Quebec have yet to he organ- Hod Within the next genera- tion it will be necessary to pro- ‘ large number of' this

\t the

reed amalgamations change docs not within a :cncration. tors of industry will disappear in Quebec or be absorhcd by large American companies " He said private interests will remain preponderant in the G e n c r a 1 Investment Corpo- ration. a mixed corporation in which the Quebec government has formed a partnership with

lake

private interests and estab— lished a minority interest. “This type of association.

quite common in Europe. rather new lll North America. lined to have a great Such an association of puh‘ic and private funds avoids giving‘. a predominant role to the state. ‘ thus making it possible to man- age the corporation according‘ to the best business methods

l'lvaiigclist Billy (:raham will. visit the Atlantic Provinces tor yseveral rallies this .lttuc. tcording to his Associate than. gelist. Canadian-born, Leighton

For .

He will speak at the Driving tPark in fliariottetown on Sun- iday afternoon. June it. .it the

Exhibition Park in Saint .lohi _ on Thursday “mm-ll Jun? 1 neck-long series. led by Associ- and at Citadel Hill in Halifax 3‘9 Evangehsl Joseph BIIHCO.

‘at an

June noon

Dr. Ford made the announce- ment yesterday at a press con- i ference in Saint John. where he, opened a two-week Crusade in Lord Bcaverhrook Rink Sunday night. Ford and other' associates of the Graham Team have been leading a series of

the

evening rally on Saturday,

20. and a Sunday service on June 2i.

El.

evangelistic crusades otit the ing this past year.

Crusades have already iicld in seven cities. and

3C-

spring. Dr.

after- .

Dr. Ford. who heads the Can- Graham

adian work for the Association. will lead a

visit. Campbellton and castle. New Brunswick;

LIS

sleeves, loose. pa no] pleats.

Iii white. blue.

From

scheduled for seven others this

Graham's visit to (liar- iottetown will be preceded by a

a Methodist minister from Eng- and.

week Halifax campaign prior to Graham's concluding meet- ings. Team members will also

_ ROS. . ’SHOPPIN CENTRE

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ward Island, . The Graham rallies in June ' are expected to be. attended by thousands from all across the Atlantic Provinces. Informa- tion about reserved seats for idelegations may be secured by writing in the Billy Graham Crusade office. Trinity United Church. Charlottetown, P.E.l. I Dr. Graham will conclude his 1 visit to eastern Canada with an address to a Ministers' (Ion- ference on Evangelism at Dal- housle University on June 23 Several hundred clergy have al- ready indicated their plans to attend the Week-long sessions.

Conference On Potatoes Is Suggested To MacRae

t t

. hny NEIL MATHESON t the near future to consider the ion made the decision at a week. ‘ ’I‘ e P.E.I. Federation of question of potato marketing. end m an which Ms _ Agriculture has decided to mg. and the organization of the in- and fl? :1 won 0, one??? gest to Agriculture Minister? dustry. it has been learned from 9 5 _e ‘ 3 95 t' . Andrew MacRae that he hold fl: secretary J. Lincoln Dewar. iman committee mm the [Ed-

ieration that would confer with

1 small exploratory conference inI The executive of the federat- t the minister on the organization

Good cows 17-18. medium 1.50- steers 24-2450 with sales to 25. iof a plebiscite. as requested at 16.75. common 14-15.75 and can- good 22.50-23.50; med' 20-22; a langer attended meeting of

LIVESTOCK

MONTREAL tCPt -- Prices were steady in slightly higher .on Montreal's livestock markets “Monday. Trading was active under a broad demand.

Receipts; 341 ca 395

l l . . icalves. 12 hogs and no sheep;

lambs. Choice steers 24.25-25.35. good 23.50-24.25. medium 21.50 - 23.25 iand common 17-2125, Good heifers 20.50. medium 18.50-19.25 and common 16.25-

0

herst and Sydney. Nova Scoiia: '18.75.

tum i ners and cutters 950-1450. i common 17-19: choice heifers 22- potato growers from across the

i Good bulls 18.50 .19. mediumizs: good 21.22; medium 18-0: province here on March 30. t 17.75-19 common 1517; choice fed year~ The N estion is than,” .mn_ Good vealers 26-28. medium:lings 24'26; g°°d 22'241 good gg

ister would call a meeting of from a dozen to 20 people con- cerned with the industry to get their views on the problems. though the number and the sel- ection of people he would con- fer with would naturally be the minister‘s prerogative. it

:cotvs 17-18: medium 16-17; can- ners and cutters 12-1550: good heavy bologna bulls Iii-19.50: common and medium 17-19. Replacement cattle 800: Good and grades of slaughter cattle? light stockers 23-25: medium tsold at prices steady with last i and common 20-22. i week's close at. the Ontario pub-. Calves 824: Choice vealers 34- . ilic stockyards Monday. ‘ 36; ood 29-33' medium 24-28; was explaintEd- The 1d“ of the Veal calf prices were easier. . common 20-24; boners 15-20. federation board was that the Hogs 1,661: grade A Toronto minister might get a cross sec- %.65; tion of public opinion. it was

20-25 and common 15-19. i There were no sales of hogs. sheep or lambs. 3 t TORONTO t'CPt—All classest

i

i

i Hog prices were firm and sheep‘

and lamb prices were steady. '24.65 - 25.65 closing at Slaughter cattle 2.450: Choicet heavy sows 0

learned from the secretary.

APRIL

13 to 18th

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ever

and utthoiit political interfer- ncc."

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the car 99

to“

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