- _ _ _ _ - -- - -- --—-. . .-..... --.... us run r.rIJ.£~I 1.511111.-l_lJ,4.:a.« .a_-. ----no-4:-14.9-i

UNTD INSPECTED

An inspection of the Univer- Iltv Naval Training Division made up of students at Prince of wales College and Si. Dun- stan's University was held last night at HMCS Queen Charlotte naval barracks. The

inspecting officer was Lieu- tenant David Swim. assistant staff officer cadets, on the staff of commanding officer. Naval Divisions. Ha-mil-ton. Ont He is shown above centre with UNTD commander, A..I.

MacAdam. and division offl- cer Ken Maclnnis. SDU as they inspect cadets. from tzie left. Gillbert Gaudet. PWC. George Arsenault. SDU. and Winston MacAleer. SDU.

Memorial Theatre Here Declared One Of Greatest

By MIKE DUFFY “The Fathers of Confedcra-l ion fllcniorlal Tltealre is Lite. reatest small theatre in thu- 'estern Hemisphere". 'I‘liis wasl utone oftliecomrnen tsoI' reorge Izeuour. North Am-I rira's foremost expert on thca-. re design wiien he was inter-i ~ir-wed last night. Mr. lzcnourl

‘as in the city yesterday in 3 pet-ting the theatre. f He said that “no theatre in he Western Hemisphere can.

ompare witii this otie as far as ntcrior space is concerned. As.

proscenium theatre. a three uartcr theatre in the round. nd a concert hall this build;-tgl ill be without equal“. , When asked how the thcatrel ‘ill compare with Stratford as‘ | three-quarter theatre in the round. Mr. Izenour. who is a na- ire of New Haven. Conn. said. ‘this building will compare very favourably. As you know. he theatre in Stratford is de- signed as only a ee-quarter heairc. and this building was designed for three types of stall- ng. For a building of i 5 type, this will be the closest to meet the actual three-qiiartcr style The walls when used as a con-i cert hall will have inst t‘i<:; right amount of reverberation,‘ but when it again becomes a theatre. reverberatiatn which is the actor's curse will be reduc- ed to practically nothing. Acou- stically this will be one of the easiest if not the (‘»'1‘5"I('iSl. thea- tre in North America in which to work.

WALLS MOVE

“The theatre will be chanzed. It the flick of a switch. from a

DEATH NOTICES l (Received too late for Classified? Death Notice column).

WALKER—Al tihe Home for the Aged Tuesday. Feb. '35. 1964. Walter M. Walker of 21 Prince street. Remains are resting at the Macbean Fiineral Home from where the funeral wilil be held today with servic Commencing at 2-30 pm. terment will take place in the P9"Dles cemetery.

M.'.cLF.OD —- At the Prince Ed-. “arti Island Hospital. Thurs-. ilfi.V. Feb. 27. 1964. Mrs.. Samuel A. Mac-Leod of Kin-l toss in her oath vent‘. llcrl acmains were forwarded truzni

e

Jenkins I-‘uneral omel Thursday evening to the homc| fit her son. Stan -

. Klnross. funeral. ‘ from Orwell Head Church. uni Saturday afternoon, 3 "mlmencing at 2 o’cl.)ck in-i tflment in the church ceme-

tery, 4

Mt-CARRON — Al the Kings C'“"ll3' Memorial Hospital on Feb. 1964. Mrs. Charles McCarron, St. Mary's Road In her 75th year. Her remains were tranoferred yesterday afternoon from the Hennesscy Funeral Home to her late rc-

sl- PlIllI'fl Churcfll.

1’ Solemn Requiem High Mass at 10 o'clock. Interment ll! church cemetery.

RANAHAN ._ At the home of ll" son. Ernest Rsnshan. Feb. 27 tom

wife

Sturgeon

em all!” Mass at 9 s m Interment

«NEW! C Visit- ll‘ hours Friday. satiirday ‘M Smldw. s to 1 to 1° Inn

Fldence. The funeral will take Nat‘? Saturday morning to‘.

fan shaped room to a sq u a re room. to accomplish this. walls will move and seats will disap )'r('r'l“. but“. he said. “the seats that are lost when they disap- pear. will be gained when the walls move."

lie said that the audio equip- ment will be of broadcast qual- ily and that it will require one man to run it. The lighting cquipnient is being custom built by Ariel Davis of Calgary one of North America's finest firms. and will be made up completely in the dimmer sec- tions, of solid state compon- cuts.

The projector will sides the underfloor method of projection. a new system modulated lziiglht, this will! elim- inate the normal framing, gate type projection, which puts

considerable stress on the film, and causes film breakaigle. Thetre will be dressing room facilities for N in additiioin to several rooms for soloists. GREEN ROOM A Green Room will of course be provided for the company and this will have a kitchen adjoininig it. for the use of members of the company. The patrons will enter the theatre from the lower level and here there will be a tic- ket office as well as a co iectionery stand. They then will proceed upstairs where tihe main foyer is located. The first performances in the theatre will be given by the plays competing in the Dominion Dir Festival. be- ing held here May 18 through

23rd.

Ministerial Ass’n Urges Plebiscite

A special meeting was called recently by the Charlottetown Ministerial Association to con-

sider proposed changes o be ‘made in the liquor legislation of Prince Edward Island

The meeting discussed the

changes and unanimously adop- ted a letter of protest whic was sent to Premier Walteir R. Shaw.

In the letter, the association [protested the relaxing of l!([ll0l' laws. especially the granting of licenses no restaurants which are frequented by young people.

The letter also stated "if there is no way to close the present clubs selling liquor, we urge that they operate under the strict supervision of the RCMP."

The letter strongly urged a plebiscite be held before changes are made in the pre- sent liquor legislation.

The letter opened stating that. the association was opposed to the use of alcohol as a beverage.

Q 3 ‘<

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Fri. Feb. 28, 1964. 3

By DON MacLEOD I Because Lorne Monkley had attended a public function as the representative of Premier Walter . Shaw. Opposition Leader A. W. Matheson. in the Legislature yesterday mornnig called for the resignation of M Monkl y as chairman of the province's Clivil Service Commission.

It was ruled by House Speak- er John R. MacLean. that. Mr. Matheson could not introduce such a motion at that time as the matter was being referred to during the sitting's question period.

Mr. Matheson started off by asking Premier Shaw whether or not Mr. Monkley represent- ed the premier at Wednnsrlav night's function at Summerside.

Premier Sh-aw said that he had been invited to Sum mer- side to attend a banquet for a visiting hockey te a m (from Natick. Massfil but pressure of House business prevented mem- bers from attending, and conse- quently Mr. Monkley was asked to express the premier's re-

rets.

"Did he

repres e nt you?"

Matheson Urges Monkley Resign

"There was some element of representation." the premier answered.

SERIOUS MATTER

"This is a very serious mat ter." said Mr. Matheson. "Mr. Monkley is chairman of the Civil Service Commission of the province. and he represented the premier who is a pollti c figure. He represented him at an open function. Now I am aslcing that Mr. Monkley resign the position of civil service chairman. He cannot be impar- tial in his duties as long as he is involved in anything of a cal nature. move that Mr. Monkley be re- moved as chairman immediat-

v_ .

Premier Shaw said “of all the extraordin a r y propos a l s made by the Leader of the Oppo- sition, this is really the most extraordinary one. I asked Mr. Monkley to express my regrets as a citizen. and not as a mem- ber of a political organization."

After the ruling that a motion could not introduced. Mr. Matheson said “I will deal with the matter latter, as it's a ser-

asked Mr. Matheson.

iious breach."

iS’sicle Youth H

as Sentence

Deferred On Assault Charge

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

01-‘ TH EGUARDIAN Sixteen-year old Lloyd Mac- Donald. Cthelton. was given a one-month deferred sentence in Prince Ooiunty ma.giilst:nat.el‘s court yesterday by

the accused time to make res- titution to Douglas Steven Gau- 17

I’!- 3

MacDonald had been oharg- ed with assault after striking Gaudet in t.he race knocking out

J. W. Cairns Laid To Rest

MONTAGUE -— The death of John Wilfred Cairns. Greenfield, occurred at the Charlottetown

Convention

A meeting was held last night

lat Middleton school to organize

the collection of a fund for Mars. l~)\'ei'ett Allen. Middleton.

Mrs. Allen was injured in an a.-cidleuit near Bedeque. eib. 8. when llI‘l(‘ car in which she was riding was to collision with an oil tank truck the crash took the lives of four persons.

Allen, his six-yeatrold son Wald- ron. and Mrs. Alllen’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wiillard Stetson.

Mrs. Allen horns/eltf was serr- ioiisly injured and bad to be transferred in Hallilfux where she was on the critical ltlst for several days. She has since im- proved and wdl return to belt

ome soon.

A committee was un-

‘dor tihe chaiirmanship of Be

Mccardle of Middleton.

committee members are. 'Ill Lewis. Foeetow Dawson, Middleton; (‘arvil*‘Ie. Kllnkora; Brndsliaw. Sc-ainletiown:

other Ed. n: Charles Ralph Mc- Malcolm Robert

in“? Centennial Art

Show Assembled

A 33-painting collection being shown under the title of “Cen- tennial Art Show" is the con- trlbution of two (marlotteown women to Centennial year.

paintings all done by local tal- ent. All pictures are numbered. named and described in a small pamphlet.

WESlERN R I E FS

(TONNOLLY FUNEML lThe funeral for Mrs. John

iFuncl Planned For Survivor Of Bedeque Fatal Accident

Reid. Bedeque: Allistair Mac- Leod, Albany; Wendell Mac- Fadyen. Augustine Cove. and

Rev. Arthur Pendergast, North Carleton. ~

The fund will be collected by a canvas of the snrriounding disulcta. many of which were represented at last night's meet. mg. The committee is hop‘ for favorable response 00 help

some small meas-uine to make up for the loss Mrs. Allen has mevried

5 on

Any D-EiI\SK)n who is not can-

ls Postponed

Originally scheduled to be held in Charlottetown today and to- morrow. tthe Civil Service sociation of Canada Maritime regional convetntion has been postponed until April I to 4 it was learned yesterday.

The meeting is expected to bring 30 delegates to the pro- vince. The ational President, C. Best. plans to attend the ses- sion. .

Reason given for the conven- tion oh-ange of date was the ad- verse weather. The national of- fice felt that transport depart- ment staiffs should be at full strength at this particular time.

Paul MacKinnorl. of the De- partment of Transport, is secre- tary treasurer of the loc al council.

Hospital. Feb. 23 in his 46:]; year.

The deceased was born in Greenfield. son of the late Mr.

two of his teeth and causing him to need medical treatment. The restitution would cover the doctor bills. ll/l'3lgl‘l‘Sl,.N!le Mac- Donald said he would pass sen- tence in one month's time and his judgment would be based on the behavior of die accused in the meantime.

The accused was also made to enter into a recognizance of $500.

Two men appeared on separ- ate charges of impaired driv- ing and both cases were ad- journed. The case of Garfield John Otis. North T1-yon. was adjourned without plea to March 5. to allow him to get a lawyetr. George S. Heckbert had his case adjourned to March 19 with bail to stand.

Daniel Alexander Mac . Sherbrooke. was »tli.nied $10 and costs or five days for falling to have his motor vehicle regis-

and Mrs. William Cairns. tsetoved overseas during the Sec-

3: Q

vassed and wishes to make a contribution can leave it at the Bank of Nova Scotia in either Albany oir Summetxside.

‘Y’ Circus Is Planned

Planning for the a n n u al YMCA circus is underway with the committee in charge meet- ing last night to lay the ground-

work for the big event. ed for March 31 and A

There is expected be 25 performers included in the many and varied gymnastic acts. A highlight is expected to be the adaglo performance under the direction of Jack Turner.

There will also be trampoline. flying rings and other daring and skillful routines.

The committee hopes to pack in all the color of a real circus

schedul- pril 1.

with a circus band and clowns.

0 Mass was celebrated by Rev.

0nd World War with the Royal Canadian Air Force.

Besides his wife. the former Joyce Roper of Norfolk. Eng- land. whom he met and married in England during the war. he is survived by three children. Louis, Janet and Kenneth. Aiso surviving are two sisters and six brothers: Myrtle. Mrs, Sid- ney Koppetl. New Haven. Conn: Mary. Mrs. Edward Goggin_ Bedford. Mass.: Peter. Chicago. Ill.: Frank. New Haven. Conn : Joseph. Halifax. N.S.: Louis. Alfred and William. all in Green- -field. .E.l.

All the family. with the ex- ception of Frank, who is con- valescing from a recent opera- tion. were at home for the fu- neral. One brother. Pearle, pre- deceased him about elglht. years a

go.

The funeral was held from his late residence to St. Mary's Church. Montague. Wednesday morning. where Requiem High

.I.W. McCardle. The military service at the grave was in change of Judge J.S. DesRo<-‘hes. while Bugler George Roudreault sounded the Last Post.

Pallbearers were Emmett Power. Daniel ()'Halloran. Steiivart Mc1(enna. James Ennis. Joseph Brothers.

Interment took place in the church cemetery.

MacDonald. Leo is

tered in A charge of possesssion of a can- battery that was '

through an offence against the same accused was adjourned to March 3 oo enable the RCMP in check if the accused had any previous record. Mlaclaean was released on ball.

PESTICIDE

(Continued from page ii

if it wasn't for the use of ciiemiciafrs. peopl of Canada am l of her ctouinttnies couldn't

grow the food to feed expanding porptillati ons. "

Dr. MacNeill said he gives “full ctietivit.“ to Mr. MiactRJae for planning to introduce the legislation. “The use." he said. cf hriigtlily toxic insecticides is increasing rapidly and they are very poisonous to man if not used properly." QUEEN'S VISIT

Referring to the scheduled -visit of Queen Elizabeth to Can- ada later this year. Dr. Mac- Neill said the people of this province viewed “with alarm that nature of statements made in a different part of Canada by separatists." He said “we feel there a great loyalty to the Queen and I hope that if there any danger to her she will stay in this province. Nothing should be done to take any chances with the person of Her Majesty. It would be terrible

ARRANGING BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE

A meeting was held last night by the committee met- lng arrangements for the B11- ly Graham Crusade. l¢hOI!|Il° ed for Prince Edward Island

ln July. Plsns for up bi|

event were discussed It the meeting in Trinity United Church attics. From the left

are. A.W. Manning. fin ance ehslrmsn: luv. C.K. lean.

chairman of operations; Rev.

ayton Lewis and Rev. Don- ald Csrmbell. cochairmen of counselling and follow - up: Mrs. William Partridge. chair

man of publicity: Victor Nel- son. crusade director for the Billy Graham Association, and Rev. John Ball. aeoeral chair- man of the loci committee.

Accepting Dominion Diamond D trophy from Do- minion Stores vicepresiident. A.A.J. Lewis are Kimberley,

NEW CURLING CHAMPIONS

B.C. curlers who won the Ca- nadian women‘s 1964 champ- ionship at Edmonton Thurs- day. Left to right, lead, Mary

{A

.~/Z .

Shaw:

Isabel Mr. Lewis. tlhird. Ada Callas. and skip. Ina Hansn.

(CP Wirephotol

second. Laith.

if some radical person snouldl do anything to harm the Queen. I h-ope the department of de-f fence will take the necessaryi action to assure that no harm will come to her." He added that J

and would ly to her cause i

Speaking on highways. Dr. MacNeill said negotiations should be opened to have the Trans Canada Highway extended in the province.

He commended the Roads to Resources program and said

15 Seal Hunters

J .A. Murphy. employment sup- ervisor at the Oharl e office of the Nartlmral Employ- ment Service said yesterday, the local office is importing 15 seal hunters from St. John's. Nt7ld.,

he hoped it would be expanded in future. He noted that Prince Edward Island was treated as an equal with the other pro- vinces in this program. re- ceiving a "flat grant" of $715 million. SUGGESTS ‘FEDERATION’ In discussing higher educat-

ion. Dr. MacNeiil recoinmended c

a "federation" rather than an "amalgamation" of St. stan’s University and Prince of Wales College. i Expressing the opinion that the two institutions. both with "traidl'tions an-d ultures" of their own, would “never merged amalgamation on

Durl- s

ment of alcoholics at Riverside Hospital. BREAKING LAWS?

Dr. Bonnell charged that the government was “breaking the laws of this Assembly” in allow- ing clubs to sell lriquor “with 11- cences given by order-in-coun

ll"

“This can't be done." he aid

“The Attorney-General should see that the liquor outlets are closed until he's man enough to bring in an act to change the laws." Dr. Bonnell said.

“No attorney-general will

by P.E.I.". Dr. MaicNelll said he “the facilities at one sed

i hoped ' university will u in con-

unction with the other“.

allow his government to over- rule legislatrion." he said.

i e the people "of this province are. loyal supporters of the Queen 5 n g m r e ral "

Mondiary night to operate off the town Magdalen Islands and P.E.1. ‘

He noted that this is a n ew thing for the Island and that no

killers were available locally neA- _

cessi-tating the importation. sealing firm has been set up on

the Island and will, with the use '

of three aircraft. pick up the pelts and fly them to the Halifax

plant. Mir. Murphy stressed the run

on student registrations for sum- .

mer employment on the Island. "A lot of our own students want: to stay home for C e n tenniai

year. We are going to put. a drive .

on see if we can find work for the students and are soliciting help from local business con- cerns to supply the necess a ry employment opportunities." he

said.

He explained that most other summers the students took jobs out of the province but that the

coming celebrations have influ-

enced them io spend their vaca-

He should resign and put a man in who'll carry out the laws

tions on the Island. George W. Cheverie. manag-

Referring to Statements bv‘ of the Legislature. I contend the er of the National Employment

opposition members that alcoholl was the biggest cause of traffic i accidents here. Mac.Ne"l -said that it was "a shame to put a reflection on the people that have been killed on the highway." This was being done

"irresponsible statements" -indicating that these people were

at

Intoxicated the time of the accident. he said. "Ve v few of these deaths

were due to intoxication." Dr. MacNeill pointed out.

TOUCHED BRIEFLY

Dr. MacNeill bouched briefly on some of the activities of his department. which he termed "the largest and most import- ant department of the govern-

“ II

“It is Witlll no apology that I spent the amount of money that I do for the Department of Health," he said, stressing the -importance of uniform stand- ards of good health across the country, and the necessity for this province to stay on a com- parable level to the others.

Speakng n the fluoridation of water supplies. the health minister said it is "a good thing to prevent dental caries in chi'd- ren“ but that it couldn't be forced on people in a democracy.

toharlottetown voted against ‘fluoridation in a plebiscite. sev- eral years ago

In mentioning records of dis- ease for the province, he noted that P.E.l. has the lowest tub- erculosis death r to in Canada and that its lung cancer rate k also the lowest.

There are 700 diabetics in the province, he said. Cases of strept Increased to "ove . . year". he said. attributing this to “more swaibbing" in course of rheumatic fe-ier pre-

vention".

MEAT INSPECTION

The meat inspection program has met with considerable suc- . he said. 8,465 carcasses ed last year. and the inspection service had re- ceived the co-oiperation of the plants. the farmers. and the consumers.

Dr. MacNeiIl reported that the dairy operated at Riverside Hospital is financially success- ful. showing a profit of 9600-8800