Above are the three winners of the public speaking contest held in Montague recently un- der the sponsohship of tha

PUBLIC SPEAKING WINNERS NAM

mlttee and organized by Al- bert Fogarty. president of the Montague Teachers Feder- ation. from left to right: Maureen Cronin.

Provincial Centennial Com- ,7

Crisis Seen In

The vice president of Acadia University in Wolfville. N.S..

IOCAI BRIEFS

DISMANTLING RESUMES

Highway officials said yester- day work will soon resume on the dismantling of the old Hills- boro Bridge and that a six months extension has been granted to the dismantling con- tractor. Murdoc' MacE wen, Trenton. N.S

CITY POLICE GET RADAR A radar unit has been acquir- by the city police force and will go into use immediately for apprehending Speeders. Po— lice Chief Sterne Webster satid yesterday.

HAS SURGERY Wayne Che-vel'tle of 159 Water Street. Charlottetown. is a pa- tient in the Charlottetown Ros- 'rpital where he underwent sur- gery.

LICENCE!) AT OWN CHURCH Frederick Seller. a former student of Prince of Wales Col- lege. with a BA from Dalhou- ie completed his studies at Pine Hill Divinity Hall in Theo- logy and will be ordained at the Maritime Conference next month. He was licenced last evening at Trinity church in Charlottetown. his own conglo- gallon.

CARD PARTY RESULTS

The following the results of the card party held last night at the Community Centre. first. ge barter. second, J. M. Mulligan; ladies first. Mrs. .l_ M. Mulligan. second. Mrs. Mary Pineau; consolation, Ca- therine Mobbs and Joe McEtta; ireeneou _ 1e Carr and Mrs Joseph Doucette; special and door prizes, Mrs. therins Gallant.

took place Wednesday morning from the Hennesaey Funeral Home to the Church of the

Most ly :- where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by ery

lib-ands Maloney. CSsR. assist-

. R as deacon Austin W. Pianfetti. SJ as sub- descon. Rt. Rev. P. F. Hughes. William Simpson. Kelly. Rev. T. .

Very Rev. Rev. James

P

Education

With Flood Of New Students

Canadian education. such that federal and provincial govern- ments have set up special com- mittees to study and find an answer to the problems involv- ed

Speaking at the annual Aca- dia Alumni of PE .

er education by saying there is an avalanche of students crowding universi- ties and colleges across Cana- a.

d

He outlined the increases in the number attending higher education institutions in the world and compared these fig- ures in different countries. He also spolns on the fast rising costs of higher education and the lack of trained teachers.

Following his outlines of the

education problems in general

’1 O n

. vered the p blems at Acadia in particular. discussing the fund raising drive which is now underway for the construction of severa new buildings. He told of the met s used in the fund rais- ing campaign and of the growth in the university in title last 10 years.

first.

Donna Walsh, Summerville. second. and Nancy Redden. Montague, third. These three girls are grade 10 students at Mon- tague Regional High School.

Summer-ville.

I

ISLAND NEWS PAG r

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. May 29, 1964- 5' {2523

the directors of the Canadian Tourist Association at a supper meeting here last night. Rev. Francis Bolger. DD. dean of the department of history at St. Dunstan's University. said that P.E.l. was responsible in more ways than most people realize for the bringing about of Confederation in Canada. The directors of the association are meeting in the province this week.

Father Bolger told the group that it was this province’s indif- ference to a maritime union that made Nova Scotla and New Brunswick look to a larger am- algamation. that of the two Canadas and themselves.

Father Bolger recently had published a book on this pro- vince and confederation.

The Hope River native, who in 1959 received his PhD. from

Trinity Manse Keys Presented

town. were handed over to the

leCLAm FUNERAL —Ths funeral of Peter W. LeClalr Ma

Playing Tonight and Sat.

Rev. Gerald G. Wrywas by Col. Elliott Full. acting on behalf of the trustees.

Col. Full paid a special tri- bute to Wendall Barbour, who had supervised the renovation of the Manse and donated time. labor and material to the ill. destaklng.

The opening remarks were made by the Rev. John G. E. Ball, senior minister of Trinity. Also taking part in the dedi- cation were: Rev. Elton Adams chairman of presbytery;

f!

L. t h 0 Rev. Clayton C. Lewis: pres - dents of the UCW and the Will- ing Circle of the King’s Dau- ghters. the chairman of board of Rewards and the clerk

of session. Mrs. David Cox sang “Bless

Butler. luv. Allan Reid

MacDonald. Rev. Walter , Rev.

vice was

Mortimer. with Last Post and Reveille sornided by Bugler Wil- liam Blanchard. Inter-me took

F that were: Larry Alter. Glarﬂn

Garfield Turners.

SHOW A'I' DU“

49 Children Three Adults Confirmed

GEORGETOWN —- Most Rev- erend M.A. MacEachern, bishop of Charlottetown, administered the sacrament of confirmation to 49 children and three adults at a ceremony in St. J a m e! Church. Saturday afternoon.

His Excellency was assisted by Very Rev. B.J. MacDonald. Rev. Preston Hammill and Rev. Faber MacDonald. Rev. L. J McKenna, Rev. Clifford Murphy and Rev. . . Dooley also as- sisted at the ceremony. T he sponsors were Mr. and Mrs.

at the conclusion of the cere- mony. Bishop MacEachern ex- pressed his pleasure over the proposed industrial development in the area and exhorted the peo— pie to do everything in their power to make any new citizens who might decide to reside here

lcome.

Pontificial benediction was then given by His Excellency assisted by Father Hammill as deacon. Father B.J. MacDonald as sub-deacon. Father Dooley as deacon of exposition and Father

ceremonies. T parish choir under the

sisied at the ceremony.

- cer of Summerside. a

In the course of his remarks wa

Faber MacDonald as master of

direction of W.J. Fitzgerald as-

the University of Toronto, took the assemblage back to the per- iod before the first confedera- tion conference in 1864.

The tourist association direc- tors from across Canada heard Father Bolger quote from mem- ory passages in official dispat-

conferences and remarks made

ohes concerning confederation.

Young Student Receives Award For German

SUMMERSIDE — Word has been received that David Mer- student at Acadia University. has been awardd Austrian Govern- ment prize for leading his 2nd year university class in Ger- man. Making the announcement s Dr. Watson Kirkconnell. president of the university.

David graduated from Sum- merside High School last year where he studied German grades 11 and 12. During that time, in addition to matricula- tion standing, he obtained ilirat year university credit with hon- ors in German and thus quali- fied to enter the second year German course.

He will resume his studies at Acadia this fall majoring in muc and modern languages.

P.E.I.’s Confederation Role I Bigger Than Ol'ten Realized ‘

SUMMERSIDE — Addressing "

in the Prince Edward island legislature concerning what was' this “nefarious scheme" of the upper Canad- lans.

Father Bolger said this pro-‘ vlnce was surprisingly self-suf- ficient during the period from 1867 and 1872 and it was only the building of the railroad and the subsequent debt that made P.E.I. ever consider joining the

rest of Canada. "If it wasn‘t for the railroad". said Father Bolger. “ .t might well

have become another Newfound- land and wait 84 years to 10m the rest of the country."

Chairma for last night's. meeting was Charles Linklett- e . p sident of the P.E.I. Tour- ist Association. The guest spea- ker was introduced by George Fraser, director of the P.E.l. government travel bureau and was thanked on behalf of the gathering by Town Councillorj George Key Jr.

Meetings of the directors ne- Iume in Charlottetown this morning and they will be the

committee of the-arty met last ed to the groups having

1i, 0. c. Campbell agreed to letI

'ponse could surpass this figure. “Competitions among various

City Taxpayers

reheqiie to President Alex Camp-'

hv Charles Bal'cm on laehﬂl.l rt hell by the lOTA lit—Y grtup. ' cillb- '

$3922; outﬁhesrugﬁm "'22:: These funds are to be added Plans were "Vde I" a WCLV.‘ s Ifederal'emplovees. are again '0 the already “(Wing Sum meeting at camp - Tamawaty Expendlfures tbeing promoted." Mr. neighan being raised to finance Helen "Sﬁtbihlfdiy 3””? Emit? Isfild. "Wlth lTODhIES donated by Toombs on her coming trip to rill”) l.etiiegelr:l:mri?:: lgrhowhe:

The temporary taxnayers different merchants in he a\\'ard- ‘ the near east on YMCA \thl'k. I ' I

the at city hall and cousin; highest percentage of members itself a nominating com. in attendance at the clinics." mittee for a general meeting —— "‘_‘_’—"*—— second week in June.

The names of Vincent Leona added to the membership of‘o A I the proposed executive and Mrs. n s U t

of taxpayers to be held in the 1 ma nded aid and Rundle Seaman were

her ' ! Appearing before Magistrate name be recommended “M. J. Haslam. QC. in city po-

secretary and acted as such at - . - last night's meeting. “we 0mm afgﬁxgzg' slife‘gtd

. ;l‘lacMilIan,

A drsoussion was. held ‘3f t‘hC‘Cliai-lottetown. was remanded accounts 0f the Clty 0! OIl15|1"1\i'ith bail to stand to June 6. He lottetown and the annual reportis charged with assault on of the deDal‘tmeMS 0' “he CllYlJoseph Arsenault Belmont government for the year end- Street I ing Dec. 31. 1962. Michael

Nelson, Charlotte-

Also discussed were the es-‘ town. charged with theft of ant .

inmated expenditures for 1964. cles valued at less than $50 was With particular emphasis cen- remanded tered on auditgng. budgets and‘ setatSlOO. assessments, ' 35.805; street Reginald Cecil lights and lightlnﬁ for Puild' charged with drunken driving- lngS. 355300;. garbage dISPOS- entered a plea of guilty to 1m: tal and collection. $88,310: board paired driving, and was fined

of school tnhstees. 951357-66: I $125 and costs or 30 days. gent charges._$411.o74.37 (about Edward Rice. Charlottetown. . 00 PCT dlemli and $25900 pleaded not guilty to a charge of (provincial) center'ma‘l- drunk and disorderly. He was

not a centennial of the city of remanded to June 4 lel‘lf‘mﬁtomg-eﬁn of a! 1 John Pater. charged with in mm will be hegld nememcgm' lowing persons to ride on the day (June 4‘ to ﬁnalize a ‘11:: trunk of his automobile. was port m be submitted 00 8 ‘en I fined $10 and costs or five days ,V ' g ‘i Alexander Roland Baillie. Ca- galbemegmﬁigé aebripye“ noe Cove was fined $15 and a ve i e .‘

the second week of June. d m ﬁve days on a speeding

I!!!

guests of the P.E.I. Tourist As- sociation this evening at a ban-V quet at the Charlottetown 80-! tel.

EASTERN ' BRIEFS

parade under the direction of Cadet Major Robert Ballum,

assisted by 2 I-C Fraser In-

man. The cadet corps' due! in- structor is Capt. John Hughes.

e Montague Cadets “‘9 “1"”

Inspected This Evening

MONTAGUE — The reglonal high school cadet inspection will be held this evening at 7 o’clock at the high schoo.

It. Col.~D. J. McOtirmack, commanding officer of the P.E.l. Regiment will make the

on

Approximately 79 cadets will

g ofﬁcers are Lt. Mac MacKennle and lit. Leslie Stuart.

: IS PATIENT ‘

Bill Collings, Montague is s‘

patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital.

SPENDS WEEKEND Miss Irene Dewar, RN. oi Charlottetown, spent the week- end with her mother Mrs. John A. Dewar. New Perth.

FRACTURES HEEL Mrs. Sam Cannon of Char- lottetown suffered a fractured bone in her heel and is a pati- ent in the Prince Edward 15- land Hospital.

VISIT AMHERST Mrs. Ruth MacLeod and Miss

Ola Hamilton, Montague were recent visitors to Amherst. N.S.

RETURN TO DARTMOUTH

Mr. and Mrs. Barrie MacLurs and their sons have returned to their home in Dartmouth after

a holiday spent with Mr. Mac- Lure‘s parents in Montague.

Tilda House." and open house was held with refreshments being served by the ladies of the congregation.

21 Douglas St.

tweet. plants. Broken size

4.88

OPEN RDAY 9 - 9 PM. SAMAY

9—11:30

MOORE 8t MCLEOD LTD.

COAT SAL

...3GROUPS...

All leadlm makers—Sanders Gold. Montroy. Better Built. Quality Jr.. etc. Balance of Spring and Summer coats reshaped—«laminates. mole. terminated bengsﬁnes.

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ALL OTHER COATS

3.96 m 9.95.

WOOLWORTH’S ; FAMItLY ALLOWANCE WINN‘ER I

of Lawn Chair 8: Matching Lounge

Mrs. Ed. Garnhum

Charlottetown :

.mw WZLQ‘W. -‘ -

Ton nu: inane If!

MOORE & MILEOD LTD 1

‘ A man charged with posses- Locale Changed

to June 4 with ball .

I the fall session gets underway. Finesniasier for the meeting -——»- ~ ~rw—— ~— was Genrve Lowe who also pOWERFUL TuRr'qT gave a short farewell address‘

‘and expressed his regrets at The Rolls~Royce Conuay RCO .having to leave the club after 2~‘ ' .. which power the 350 short a membership. He will V'ClO. are the most ‘be leaving soon to take up a powerful (-li'il jet engines in the teaching post in Ontario, lie world. {was presented a farewell gift ~minds eat- .

1**********-

t t

SHOW

TONIGHT & SAT. ABOUT 9.05

.Jliiiili items as

PROFESSOR? (A Jan Lewis Producton) . j _

5 lb >< t-r

slon of liquor in a place othei . than his residence was fined $20 For S’slde and costs or 30 days. One drunll and incapable was sentenced to Blood Clinics 2" days i“ la” Gregory Deighan. of the Sum— Y1 M merside Junior Chamber of S Commerce. who is the chairman . of the Red Cross blood donorl . clinic for Summerside. stated last night that the locale for Monday and Tuesday's Oi N M clinics will be the new fire hall n ' ' eet instead of the Legion Home. He said it was unfortunate that this SUMMERSIDE " Mal" "em change had to be made at the i of busmess at the regular week- last minute after all the pos- 15’, meehf‘g “I me summemde ters. cards of notification to Y5 Me" 3. CIUb at me Y Ce.” former donors, etc.. had been ; "e 135'" "‘gm V315 3 Temp} 0" sent out from Red Cross head- ‘ the “(Lem Miamlme Reg‘m‘a] quarters in Charlottetown. Iconvention in Charlottetown The Summerside clinics have I twojw-eil‘s ago" Pekresvoﬂ’ g”- a quota of at least 540 donors ten 01“ y y a? - almSley for the sessions to be held Mon- 1 d Archiemcml‘; (inth that day and Tuesday afternoon and “Exam” on a n a sue- evening from 2 to 4 an t I 9 report also stated that :lr Tillie 0* i ' ‘ “‘s enwibehldi - Red Cross blood donor clinics‘epictom N, B. nexet yzafrgfd being held during the Island’s t that this will be the ﬁrst time Centennial Year was a 100 t that Y’s men from all over the percent result in each centre. Iworld have gathered in the He said that the CharlottetoWn E Marilimes clinics. held early in April.| had "set the pace" with a 104.41

percent result. and that he was hopeful the Summerside

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