Dr Malcolm Beck, child psy- chiatrist, Hartwell Daley, jour-

nalist, and J. Eldon Green, regional director of family al-

Georgetown L

mA ie 4 Ag Y -

, ma Dee “ Pe alien ae.

A DISCUSSIONS PLA

ian

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lowances will be holding a panel discussion on the future of higher education in the province at Kensington Re-

ions Prepare

For District Governor Visit

GEORGETOWN It was an-'

Pnounced at a meeting of the

~s

Georgetown Lions Club. held in)

St. James Parish Hall Tues- day night, that Lions distr-ct governor, George Cormier of

Shediac, N.B.. would visit the

local club on March 23

The meeting, presided over president Howard S. Mac-

Lean. made plans for the visit

of the district governor, which

will be his first fo _ the George-

town club since his election to

by

office at the last district con- vention held in Charlottetown in May of 1964

It was reported to the meet- ‘tg that the light bulb cam- paign, despite inclement wea- ther, had progressed favorably and that sales would be fin- alized before the next meeting. Arrangements were made [o continue the hockey pools ‘or the balance of the season and the playoffs

Allan MacPhee reported that arrangements had been com- pleted for the wmting of the essay ‘Care of Your Kyes’ by grade 7 in a large section of the county, which is once again being sponsored by the local Hons club

Sonny Johnson, chairman of

Snow Drifting On Rural Roads

The Charlottetown Radio Range reported westerly winds of 20 miles per hour and gusts up to 26 mph were causing slight drifting in rural areas of the Is- land last evening.

Reports from Souris indicated 30 mile per hour winds accom- panied by snowflurries were causing heavy drifting on sec- ondary roads in the eastern sec- tion of Prince Edward Island.

a

LOCAL BRIEFS

MAN, WIFE IN HOSP.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mellish, | Montague, are patients in the Kings County Memorial Hos- pital

IN P.E.1. HOSPITAL Mrs. Fulton Adams, who has been a patient in the P.E.J Hospital for the past six weeks has returned to her home on Lapthorne Avenue

ON SCHEDULE A spokesman for Canadian Na- tional Railway said the MV Abeqweit is running on schedule but the boat train arrived in Charlottetown 30 minutes lale.

UNDER TREATMENT Mrs. Earle Callbeck of Hamp- ton, is receiving treatment in the Prince Edward Island Hospital,

» Walsh and

the membership committee, re ported that the committee weuld bring before the next meeting a list of prospective new mem- bers for executive board ap- proval

Correspondence was read te- lative to a United Nations Sem- inar to be held at Mount Alli son University from July 4 to July 11. A letter was read re- garding air transportation to the Lions district convention to be held in Halifax, from May 30 to June 1. Also in the cor- respondence was a letter deal- ing with vouth exchange

The president appointed a nominating committee, made up of Harold Publicover, Johan Charles Mair to bring before the first meeting of the club in April, nominations for club officers The new slate of officers will be installed in

Continued from page 1!)

thought there was much lobby- ing going on with large interests outside the province trying to get in here. “'e thought margar- ine was not the answer to ‘put- ting bread on the poor man’s table’ instead he should have higher wages so he could afford butter

The Premier announced when the matter came to the floor there would be a ‘free’ vote on the issue. ‘This means Mem- bers do not necessarily have to follow leaders or party’ lines). He also expressed the thought the present Act might he u'tra vires as interfering with inter- provincial trade IMPORTED NOW

Third Kings Conservative Douglas McGowan said he was for the repeal bill. He said last summer he had seen a consider- able amount of margarine being imported into the province, ‘We are educating our people to do things under the table with this kind of law. If the sale is pro- hibited, let's keep it out; if we are going to let it in. let's make it legal.”

Mr. McGowan said “you would think that this province is the ymlv one where the farmer is subsidized for butter. They are subsidized throughout the rest of Canada and margarine is sold at the same time.”

Dr. Hubert MacNeill, minis- ter of health, called the repeal bill ‘‘progressive legislation.’ He said ‘‘this is the type of leg- islation the Legislature should be going forward with.”

Alex Campbell (L-5th Prince) said he was “afraid of legisla- tion which restricts the types of products that can be brought into the province.” He :aid ‘perhaps someday, Ontario far- mers will feel that importation of our potatoes is harmful to their growers. If Ontario pas- sed restrictive legislation, it could spell the doom of our po- |tato industry.”

FEARS IMPORTS

| Frank Jardine (L-4th Prince) lsaid he feared imports of mar- garine would mean less employ- ment in the dairy industry. He lsuggested the government “some years ago

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urdock has

e, the Home and School county

"* should ave

Benefit from his advice) 4 w Matheson

bu ass D ON HIGHE gional High School Monday

night and Morell Regional High School Tuesday evening wh

workshops are held in thos districts' These people are

Noted Island Weaver ess At 55

Dies OF Ill

Mrs. FE. Bayfield Ellis, Peake Street, Charlottetown, died Thursday night in the Prince Edward Island Hospital where she had been a patient since Christmas night, 1964. She was in her 36th vear

The former Gladys Wright of Bedeque was the daughter of the

late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright. §

She married Mr. Ellis in 1928 and they livéd in O'Leary until 1952 when-they moved to Char-} llottetown where her husband was on the staff of the fruit and vegetable division, Canada de- partment of Agriculture and later became district inspector. She had taught school in earlier life

Mrs. Ellis was a most talented lady. She was a life member of the Prince Edward Island Art Society and for some years she was a member of the executive of the Maritime Art Society. Mrs. Ellis began to paint when she was a patient in the Provin- cial Sanatorium 18 years ago, and she did portrait as well as landscape paintings

But it was her weaving that possibly brought her the greatest fame. Last summer, for ex-

ample. she supplied beautiful woven articles of many kinds, to more than one-half dozen tour- ist gift shops. Her Elliscraft woven materials have been on the market for several years.

EVENING GOWN

The beautiful evening gown Mrs. Ellis wore to the Royal Variety Performance here last October during the visit of Her} Majesty Queen Elizabeth was woven and made by: her, and shie | received several orders for sim- ilar material the following day. The material of the dress was ‘white with -a-_metallic thread running through It

Mrs. Ellis patented three of her special designs which in- cluded the Confederation tartan and the Garden of the Gulf tar- tan, which is being manufactur- ed on contract into 10 different types of ladies wear by a well-| known Montreal firm and is ex- pected to come on the market early this vear. The contract called for royalties to the de- signer.

Mrs. Ellis was the first to sug- gest a cultural centre be built on! the Market Square and she call- ed on the City Council with the idea the morning of April 30, | 1958. The old Market Building | had been destroyed by a fire! that had broken out shortly be-|

7

R EDU

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&

fi Kh nae e pat

CATION same persons who composed the panel at an open meeting held recently at the Provincial Vocational Institute attended by ovef 250 people

MRS. FE. B. ELLIS

Surviving in addition to Mr Ellis are the following sons and daughters: Marion who.is the wife of Dr. W. A. MacMurdo, O'Leary; Marjorie in Miami Springs, Florida; Margaret, Mrs. Robert Smith, Charlottetown: Douglas in Halifax, N.S.: Muriel in Ottawa and Heath in Char- lottetown.

There are also surviving one full sister, Mrs. Kenneth Bruce, Abington, Mass., and two half- sisters, Mrs. Ray Rayner, Sum- merside and Mrs. Curtis Olive, Saint John, N.B.

Mrs. Ellis is resting at the MacLean Funeral Home where a} short service wif! be held Sunday | forenoon, then to O’Leary United | Church for the funeral service at! 3 o'clock-in the afternoon. Inter-| ment will be.in the United Church cemetery at Bloomfield.

The Rebekah Lodge will be

}

7 |

| Ralph Dingwell of

| keep the peace during that time | and provide $15 weekly

|

holding a service at 8.45 p.m. on*

Saturday at the funeral home.

More Troops

Advocated

For Viet Nam

SAIGON ‘CP) U.S. army chief of staff. Gen. Harold John- son flew back to Washington Friday with requests for more

troops to be stationed in South “Viet Nam, according to informed sources.

Gen. Johnson

‘s departure

County Hospital Board for a | “hospital fire marshal” who 3 Whea voe ave sonfortable. would be responsible for fire |e centrallv prevention and protection pro- | LING SOTEL grams in all Island hospitals’ S$ "ann tiees eo weet would be deferred until all % hospital boards had made a re- 9 ' quest for such a service, it was Sterling's ue - agreed. ) @ Licences Otming Room SALARY SCALE > © Free Parking fer @ Cass

The salary range committee @ © family ané@ Group Plans

>» @ Commercial Rates

fore midnight the previous night, |@fter a week's fact-finding mis- |

Mrs. Ellis was a member of) Trinity United Church and of the | Rebekah lodge here in Char-

lottetown. »

ee 9.

set up margarine manufactur- ing plants in this province. Robert Grindlay (PC 2nd Prince) said he supported the repeal bill as a matter of prin- ciple. He said ‘people in this province are now legally denied the right to buy a perfectly wholesome food.” | Keith Harrington (PC-3rd | Prince) was for the bill, saying he dosen't believe in any law “that denies the right of the individual."’ He said ‘we can't |make laws for the gain of a few at the expense of others.” | Highways Minister Philip Ma- the ban on margarine. He said said he could not support the | repeal

theson saw some value to the |BLAMES MINISTER

dairy industry in maintaining

blamed Attorney General Alban Farmer for ‘the crisis here to- day." Mr. Matheson maintained

(L-4th Kings) *

sion coincided with a South Vietnamese government policy statement which outlined a pro- gram of “total struggle | against the Communists.

| EASTERN | FUNERALS

GILL FUNEMAL — The fu- neral service for Richard Gill of Montague, formerly of Iona, was held from St. Mary’s Church, Montague, Friday. Re- quiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. J.W. McCardle. Rev. Leonard McKenna was present in the sanctuary. Pallbearers were: Foch MacDonaid, George Kennedy, William Naddy, New- man MacDonald, James Con- noly and Cecil Morrissey. In- terment took place in the church cemetery.

-LEBANESE MEALS

\that if the attorney-general had by et mr eaaine thls| sorking to lose.” Head. tile. val Temoreod-the- margarine hen. lest a4 “lor g a Supreme all-revealing book yw ed pant es tet ee % —— |ruling on the validity of the law, At ast. i veng condition than|cr libraries, but yon. can get|it would not be necessary to about my hearing cond" pad 6 ee in and bring the repeal bill in. I've ever known bevore. your copy by filling in a

SAVE YOUR HEARING |mailing coupon TODAY.

Learn. How you may prevent,

oming a victim of deafness. : 453, . becoming “nieve nearing renad.|"? & Bes et Mr. Matheson asked | “what ilitation. Causes kinds . Moncton, New Brunsw Rood is & ye ee Seatac, ae eiee correcti@®.| miease send me book in plain WO tel meee ate for re: harm the hearing \wrapper without charge OF 40) because of the way the act

obligation, postage paid. \was administered during the HEARING AID USERS | hpast five ven ' HELPED, TOO! N@Me ..sesccses bcceee ponbeedes Libérals ree Teele ed Even those us hearing aids Prince) and mpbe remarkable . Reading time: “amazed” minister 1 hour, After 15 years research |City or Town ...,-.- Daesedasuse “agriculture would let the repeal

Mr. Farmer said there is ‘no sympathy for the present

——_—e- oer ore = uct’ and no complaints of in-

\fractions had been made.

"is om me: men ieaman samme: came ane aaa, Will reach (he floor of the house,

wr

a

P

nag SUNDAYS and AYS THIS SUNDAY CABBAGE ROLLS

KiBBI LARRY’S

PLACE TO EA’ | Grafton and

“streets

4

t

| |

|

Says Report To Hospital Assn

in 1961 10.4 percent of the hos- . ? Hunter, King’s Co. Memorial pitalized were 65 years old and sociation sf ret marcy aman Hi ;

over, it was noted in a report; man president, Prince County, Salary Range Committee

lat a recent meeting of 12 di- Hospital: Dr. G. G. Houston, | cludes: Albert MacNeill,

| tions in June 30. Prospective

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts The Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat., Mar. 18, 1965. ‘5.

Dies Suddenly

Patrick O'Connor, 23 Moreau

—— Drive. Charlottetown, shocked a eries

wide circle of friends in the city as well as throughout the province where he was widely known in the fisheries industry.

Mr. O'Connor was found dead

Man Remanded For Sentence On Charge Of Store Break

Stewart Gayland Ferguson. ' of | mately 8:30 p.m Thursday. 222 Grafton Street. pleaded 7 fiver he ete < Prince County Coroner, Dr. | guilty to a charge of break, purpose of obtaining other wit- Marvin Clark ordered an autopsy entry--and theft of MacKay's nesses which was performed yesterday Store, Shaniey Bridge on July afternoon.

17, 1964. He re-elected tria| by A police spokesman stoted magistrate and was remanded F Sa that there was no suspic

to Queens County Jail — until armer ys circumstances and Dr. Clark March 17 for = sentencing by stated he didn't think there Magistrate James B. Johneton, Debt Less | would be any inquest

QC. in Queens County Magis- a The late Mr. O'Connor until trate’s Court Friday afternoon recently had been ted The accused was represented py Than Appears with the provincial department eee of fisheries and the Fishermen's

Glen John Campbe!!, North River, and Harry Francis Mc- Kinnon of 10 Willow Street, Charlottetown, both pleaded guilty to the charge of fishing oysters in a public bay during a closed season The former

Loan Board and his duties brought him into contact with fishermen in all parts of the Island. He had been at Alber- ton in connection with the seal | bunt first of last week Quiet | and soft-spoken, his personality

On a question of privilege, Provincial Treasurer Alban Farmer rose in the Legislature yesterday to correct what he said was a wrong statement re- garding the provincial debt in

drew a fine of $10 and costs 7" editorial refereace in yee- won him friend in all fields of or 10 days and the latter as cana seal an in part: nif endeavors and made him fined $20 and costs or 15 days “Mr. Farmer produced 2 coat admired by all who knew him.

For possession of oysters in a iii ated balance sheet showing A native of Hope River, he

i closed season, Robert Stafford ot Mr. and Mrs. Joha 1W St an outstanding debt of over $51 “45 Soa | McKifined $10 and’ costa or 1, million” T_ O'Connor of that village, and days : Mr. Farmer said that credits received his or y eat A two-year suspended sen. *mounuing to $11,821,341, as there before ee an tence was imposed upon Athol Shown in the balance sheet sans “niversily, Jn ° pose should be subtracted from the | Sr@duated from St. Francis

Southport after he was found guilty of non-support. He was ordered to

$51 million debt. He said this | Xavier Upiversity with his de-

would leave a debt, as of March | ree of Bachelor of Commerce.

31. 1964. of $39,095 .339. Married that same year to the | The $11,821,341 are describea former Audrey ester

as ‘recoverable assets’ in Mr. | rs entered '

Farmer's budget which was S¢T¥ ie years = eee

presented Thursday night in the London, tehorse a

Legislature =

- a On receiving his discharge he SPEAK MANY TONGU)S returned to this province. He The 469,000,000 people of In- went into business for himself

dia speak 179 languages and but left it to move to this city.

544 dialects. His first - government service

to heip support his wife and family Gordon Lockhard Bennett, 102 Upper Prince Street, was charged with driving without due care and attention and had his case adjourned to March 19 For a charge of failing to re- port an accident, Grant Willis

Patient Average Lowest Here -

Prince Edward Island has the agement were reminded at the Alberton; Mrs. William Haley, | lowest average percentage Of meeting that application should Souris Hospital, Souris; D. N. hospital patients in Canada and pe in before March 15. | Bell, P.£.1. Hospital; . Leslie

.

John P. O'Connor Of City

The sudden death in Summer-|was with the department side Thursday night of John education and later 5e transfer- | ®™

in a bed in a room at approxi- |-

In S‘side

at |

red to the department of fish- | ®

In addition to his wife and parents, he is survived by seven Britain's toy re children, three boys, James, 11, $120,000,000 annually s Vietor, 6, and Michael, 2, and| manufacture of joys—13 times four girls, Marlene 10,, Sharon |the pre-war figure, ee

Confederation Centre | Let’s All Have A Good Laugh | 1

' Last Showing Tonight at 8°P.M.

” SEX ROMP! “COMEDY!”

.Y. NEWS

ae

o

®

{

Or THE | |

A Continential Dustributing we. teicesee COLOR

TICKETS $1.00 Phone 892-2464 Confederation Centre Box Office Open Daily 12:00 - 5:00 P.M. . A

kk ke wk KE Oe OH KH *

TODAY ONLY a ea

1-3-7-9 HE FOUGHT THE DEADLIEST DUEL IN

—_—

~

im

SUNDAY AT 9.00

rectors of the Hospital Associa- vice presidents, P.E.I. tion of P.E.I and Dr. F. A. MacMillan, Chars Sawiler, W. C. Sinnott. Between 1960-1962 Prince Ed- Jottetown Hospital, past - presi- Publicity Committee, N. D. ward Island led the nation with! dent, J. M. Logan, Prince | MacLean. , a 99.4. per cent average of births | County Hospital: C. E. Praught, Other representatives on the in hospitals. The average length treasurer, chief accountant of board include: T. H. Holman, J. of maternity stay for the female the department of health. M. Logan and Sister Mary age groups 15-24 and 25-44 years = The directors include: N. D, Ursula, secretary. were close to or equal to the wMactean, P.E.1. Hospital; Mra. lowest in Canada - Grace B. MacLeod, Commun Of eight reporting provinces ity Hospital, O'Leary, James E. in 1962, Prince Edward Island, Mulligan, Stewart Memorial | recorded the highest discharge| Health Centre, Tyne Valley: | rates for diabetes mellitus and/ pr £. M. Found, provincial | pneumonia, for diseases of the sanatorium: Dr. Todor Ghen- | circulatory system generally,! cheff, Rehabilitation Centre; | and for Arteriosclerotic and/sister Mary David, Charlotte 5 ’

Hospital,| Brendon McGinn, Richard

degenerative heart diseases im | town Hospital; Sister Mary particular. The tota) discharges} Stanislaus, Western Hospital, im these cases represented the

highest percentages of any re- . If your boy is 12 of age

A 7 YOO 00-0000 eo OF OOOCF porting province, said the re- or older — If he Kae attained ° ‘ May We Accommodate high academic standing — If

sooo

A suggestion from the Prince. §

is expected to present a report on a project of compiling a set | of job classifications and a sal- ary scale for the general hos- pitals at the annual meeting, May 12.

With the approval of the Hos- | pital Service Commission, hos- pital personnel now have nine specific statutory holidays as well as time off for voting on election day. t

Hospital personnel are elig- ible for sick leave after six consecutive months of employ- and their accumulated | six leave is retroactive to the | date of employment. Sick leave | accumulates at the rate of 1%) days per full month of service | to a maximum of 100 working | days, the report said. |

The Canadian Hospital As-| sociatica’s new extension-type

in mental maangement is expected to start in the fall of 1965. The | deadline for receiving applica-

FS SC FPSCSOCSSOSSOSCSCOS

—

plicants for the CHA Course in|

hospital organization and man-| Fri., Sat., March 19, 20-8.00 P.M.

wa Foe

i.

A) NN Ta

BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN, 12:00 P.M. = 5:00 POM.

egy s

“WA