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mers, and fulfils therefore only | @ part of the job for which it) bas been designed. This is part of what people say.”

ulture”, not the far-|

“However, I have learned |

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

| Allied Youth held its first | junior oratorical contest at the |weekly AY assembly Wednes- day, Feb. 10.

The chairman, Walter Simmons, it, introduced the five speakers

who: delivered five minute

also, that. the Federation cag point its fingers to many ach- fevements. for which the Feder- ation does not get the credit | from the members, which it de- serves. The politicians have mis- | led the people also in this re- spect by taking away that cre-

On ‘Church &

At least two Anglican clergy- “The Federation should there- men from Prince Edward Island fore start to think along this| will be in Halifax when an old- line>~and should be willing to|fashioned Anglican - sponsored | leave the _middle-of-the-road pvo-| public meeting is scheduled to licy and turn-g little to the lott.” |constder the question, “The “I mean by this, that within |Chure criminel. the framework of tte organiza. |. Rev- Robert Tuck, rector of tion, the Federation should take St. Mary’s Church. Summerside,

and Rev. E. L. Fiander, New a firm stand on issues like po- | ’ tato-marketing — stockyards _. London, are attending this gath

| | dit for their own use in party

| politics.”

;

are J J. E. Hudson, gunn. Curtataly the Federa- | Warden Hazen’ Smith. Dorchee was very deeply involved ter Penitenitary, John Arnott of

| with the first Potato Marketing f < Board and found itself in a sit-|{2¢ Jonn Howard Society a

'2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Feb. 11, 1

Islanders To Attend Meeting

froze i 22.

n foods, etc.” ering Feb.

On the above there will, of _ Four nent citizens will course, be some difference of 8c deliver a brief statement. |

The Criminal’

Bob McCleave, former federal member for Halifax. This quar- tet will discuss, The Young Offender, The Mae ee: What happens after t soner is released, and The Offender in Law and the audience will ques- tion these gentlemen at the con- clusion of their talks.

In addition, the keynote ad- dress will be given by a noted

965. SPeeches on some topic related

to AY

Contestants were Pamela Birch, Northam: Judy Harper, St. Eleanors; Marilyn Peters, Borden; Janet Shaw, North Bedeque, and Nancy Simmons, Summerside East

|_ The three judges Mrs. Irene Easton, Jeremiah Pineau and Harold Laird, judged speeches for their content, pre- sentation and audience accept- ance. There was a tie for first place—Marilyn Peters speaking jon the arguments against the | use of alcoholic beverages, and Nancy Simmons speaking of the |Problem of deciding whether }One should or should not drink.

penologist, Alex J. Edmison, | Janet Shaw placed second with

QC, Ottawa. Mr. Edmison is a tional Parole Board. He will

|her speech on the use of to-

member of the five-man Na- | bacco.

Prizes were presented'to the

ldiscuss “Crime prevention and winners by Mrs. Easton who

prisoner reformation.”

Judge Hudson is well-known | forts. The chairman, announced |

,to Prince Edward Islanders. He

uation where potato growers were almos equally divided for | and against. With opponents of |

hope entirely to avoid situations where stands must be taken which will go contrary to sec-

{has spent his entire life fight-

jing the cause of young people. |

| congratulated them for their ef-

| Supply pastor of the Summer- | day will have Rev. Hutchinson, that the assembly next Wednes-

A graduate of Kings and of | side United Baptist Church as Dalhousie Law School, he has | a guest speaker.

i the Board in many cases trans-| ‘ions of opinion. However. il it! iwven excell “4 as thetr opposition ind git | tinds itself continually at var- |G his fvenie on a ee 3 10 he Federation. It took 2 |iance with farm opinion then its|An ardent sportsman. he. has S| ee at following of the mid. effectiveness becomes seriously ' played a major role in Mari- dieroad for the Federation to | ™paired. time hockey for a great many %, ain even partially the confi-| . Previously we have suggested | years. | on of y potato | that there is evidence of the Fe-| Mr. McCleave is a Halifax : When the Federation became |deration starting to turn slightly barrister whose wide experience ‘oe ;_| to the left but we will be grea- will bring valuable information | 4. involved in the daylight saving | iy if this is pronovne-|to the of_erime ent! % 3 time-issue it finally did appear | 0) <—_eet. ional: ee =e et ~ that a very large number of far-/ Vi, ny due to the ” ure ot | The Island clergymen, Mr DU DEBATERS FACE ST. FX TONIGHT mers didn't feel strongly enough | 10°C Niottion ‘and the inher.| Tuck and Mr. Fiander, will alse $ ° abet this inoue to tahe sides) oo oe the re, (attend several church ; Ghown above are St. Dun- speeches for the debate: Re- the debate when they meet St. woul hove praciotve pai So derated form of organization ‘e meetings while in Halifax stan’s University debaters solved that military prepared- Francis Xavier debaters in An- to have some effect on| 224 the union form. 2 Dave Campbell, left, of Sa ness is the best guarantee for tigonish tonight. SDU lost its | Government action. | CAUSEWAY THOUGHTS Or atori | John, N.B., and Ken McInnis world peace. The SDU team first debate this year to Mt. These are just two instances| We agree with the press in its ca of Souris working on their will take the negative side of Allison om a split decision. of where the Federation took a| contention that for the length of | (Peete: _Gyne Murphy. SDU) | strong stand and then found it-| time the project has os R self out on a limb. It would ap-| drawing board the FEDERATION NEWSLETTE pear to be rather dangerous for | formation available “j the Federation to act in a mili-| ly scanty. t tant way unless it is very sure| There ere, of — Sean * meratahcinede tains eine ogomugsece og =p fain. ameount..ol.. = re people tion and make state: who believe that over the long| as, “We ere going to haul the best policy for the Fe-| causeway whether we Geration to pursue is a middle-| not.” “It will be part c of-the-road-course and with! and part tunnel.” action based on reasen rather|no rails on it.” than on ¢motion. Crusading and} sumption is correct allpaper down {fn writing | and to attest otten:|lnak of cokes on thane J, LINCOLN DEWAR w or the disposition of| trouble to set may serve a as acs aut ck ee Getotleee > ° what he considered to be somej|tion but as permanent aspects/to be strong feelings without contradiction is that no| Monday's thaw was a well ar-|of the shortcomings of the or-|of policy they may leave much/on the way of question and i one winter is ever the same 43 |ranged affair, not enough to| ganization. Here are some quo-|to be desired. tin une eden } another. For the post few weeks |make ice on the fields and yet/| tations. if an organization believes in| may feel like up to we have had a condition result-|enough to lower the snow to} “As far as I have been in-| throwing its weight around it| wave of public opinion. If t H fing from @ heavy coating of|reasonable levels. In two or|formed, the Federation never| needs assured finances and 4/ first assumption gnow on roofs with a rcesulting|three weeks more the worst of|has put up a real battle against|membership which is largely) it is time for the / buildup of ice around the eaves the cold weather will be over,| any of these tumors in the rural) captive rather than voluntary as/out its crystal ball with continued melting which} afier February-cold-spelis-are—of| society of P-E-I--The Federation | ts the case inthe Federation {took at “what bas allowed water to enter|short duration. However, it| walks around these vital issues) Basically the purpose of the) means in the way under the eaves. needs to’ be remembered er ray me nee A ge ag ree Pig bt ey Badan Sp gerd by rage —ae to . ' ‘ t oy ¢ whe contin pees Sota i Se oth two years March comes Sy eS ae — a, av sooty: 4 | . of self with questions, which might| views, interests and require-|as far away as be of certain importance, but|ments attempt to develop poli-| views on the impact of i which are not of vital impor-| cies which will be mutually sat-|causeway on land i tance. The Federation repre-|isfactory. It cannot, of course,|the economy generally. f

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First Aid

‘Refresher

Planned Sat.

A first aid refresher course conducted by Sinclair Cutcliffe, will begin Saturday at 7 9m. at Red Cross headquarters in Charlottetown for any person who wishes t6 reaew his quali- fications in first aid.

THURSDAY,

Mr. R. BOR. Be

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ANNUAL MEETING and

FATHERS OF CONFEDERATION MEMORIAL FOUNDATION, CHARLOTTETOWN

Mr. G. M. Williamson, FRFA, Director Confederation Art

Gallery Beauchamp, Assistant Curator, Confederation Art Gallery and Museum.

the meeting there will be a tour of the Art Gallery and a display of Dr. J. H. Maloney’s collection of pre-historic acts.

Membership cards for 1965 will be issued upon entry to the centre.

Charlotte’ vn Hospital, Feb. 9, r. H. Alan MacMillan, coroner,

No Date Set | said no date has been fixe. for

For Inovest an inquest. ; - | Sterns Webster. chief of ) In G Death lice, aid tevastigations are ve

ing carried out

The jurors are: Ernest F. sel- ler, foreman, ‘8 st Street: Allister Scott MacPherson, 215 . Great George Street; James £

There is no fee for the course |McTague, 178 Upper Queen and’ Red Cross officials say |Street: Reginald J. * ‘bison, \% | that anyone who has already | Alexander Drive; Roy T. White, had a first aid course is wel-|48 Villa Avenue; Ss come to attend. Officials also report that keen | interest is being shown by many people who are involved: in first | | aid training courses as well as | those who provide volunteer ser- | vice at the Charlottetown Sports | | Arena. At the arena, first |

A jury was impareled Wed-

nesday morning to view the re- mains of Roy §. Good, 123 Dor-|

Stull, 131 Upper Queen Street: Kimba!! C. Acorn, 27 Fairvicow Drive

attendants are on duty | nesday, Thursday ani Friday af- | ternoons and on Saturday even. | ings

In other first aid news, there were in operation 17 first aid | pests and nine life guard posts | in the National Park in the pro- vince. Last year, about 600 per- sons received treatment at) these posts.

Guardian-Patriot WANT ADS ARE BIG PERFORMERS TOO!

SEE PAGE 14

In loving memory of James Aeneas Hennessey |}

whe passed away February 11, 1962. “Gone but not forgot- ff ten”.

Lovingly remembered by wife, daughters..and son.

Will take place FEB. 11, 1965 at 8.00 P.M.

will include:

blic are cordially invited to attend.

Re

chester Street, who died at the *

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