i

.'_.a..............~.-....3’d.._._.;.._. .

tudentfl Brings Touch OiEIizabethanEngland

BRIGHTON. England [AP) A 22-year-old student brought a touch of Elizabethan Eng- land to the 20t'l century Fri- day.

As the Queen walked among puddles on a visit to the new University of Sussex near Brighton the student. Peter Horne. threw down his black plastic raincoat for her to step on.

The Queen smiled at the gallant gesture, just as her namesake, Queen Elizabeth I had done four centuries ear- lier when Sir Walter Raleigh. so the legend has it, threw down his cloak for her.

The Queen walked across one corner of the raincoat and turned a handsome royal smile on Peter.

Crowds had waited in con- tinuous rain for a glimpse of

Junior. league Championship last spring. C

TING Gerry FitzGerald. Students’ Union president and regional head of the Young Liberals; and Ronnie Gallant president of the St. Dunstan's Liberal Club. are attending a meeting of the Canadian Union of Federated Liberals (CULFi being held at Moncton this week-end. Among the topics to be discussed will be M;.itime Union and how it could be implemented. Guest speaker for the affair is the Ho atson MacNaught. Solicitor General of Canada and

M.P. for Prince.

the Queen as she drove from Brighton to the university — Britain's newest.

It was when she walked from her car to open a new £400,000 (51.200000) library that the modern-day Raleigh act took place.

AS Sh? Picked tier 5’ David S. Campbell. head of among the puddles. Home the sou Debating society. has dashed forward and threw a full slate of trial debates

down his plastic coat—price, when new: 305 ($4.50!. Horne, a postgraduate student, study- ing nolitics. said later:

“We were all lining the path and someone ma e a joke about Sir Walter Raleigh. It was pouring rain. As th Queen came up I thought it would be a good idea to do something spontaneous. I took off my coat and threw it over a big puddle in front of her.

“It was wort while. The Queen smiled very sweetly."

scheduled for Sunday. The field en narrowe own to eight students trying out for one ix positions. Topics these debates are: resolved that the Maritime Provinces unite; and resolved that Canada ab- olish the Crown. MARKS OUT After an extended period of agony and frustration durin mid-term examinations student-s got a chance this week to get an assessment of theii labor. The marks came out Tuesday, and

5" a!

O m

THIS WEEK AT SDU

from all reports they are about average for this time of year. Those who did well have the

Saints Home Hockey Games To Have Radio Coverage me

By CHARLEY McMILLAN

Coach Jack Kane has his Varsity Hockey team practic- ing every afternoon in pre- paration for its first game Nov. 27, but the big excitement around the campus this week concerns the announcement that Island Radio Broadcasting Co. (CFCY) is going to cover all the home games of the season in toto. The program. the first of its kind at the Intercollegiate level on P.E.I. will be responsibility of the Students' Union, and all costs will be handled by it. It is believed that Michael Hennessey, SDU re- gistrar and publicity director. will do the play by play cover- age. A former sports columnist, Mr. Hennessey has done broad- cast work before coming to St.

tan's.

2: ... ('0

CFCY will work the broad- usting in much the same man- ner as the American stations do the NHL games. Thus there will be no between period in- terviews and post game discus- sion will be kept to a minimum.

It II not definitely known yet If any away games will be

flowin- uc turning in) every hummnmp . MWMIMrcmef

consolation of knowing that they deserved what they received: those that did rly can rest assured that they get another chance at Christmas. They

Red and White Editor Roger MacDonald unfolded his fourth edition of the paper yesterday, ment with the CBC todo at least and judging on layout. content. a couple, namely the St. FX and makeup, the students feel game Feb. 1. and the UNB it is probably the best edition game in March. uc ' tantic! rlially; ' ‘ some in . o e may DRILLS that: "mg g g

. has spent a great deal of time Meanwmle 0°30“ Kane has and effort in putting out a bi- his chargers going through ex- mommy paper. one" under haustive drills daily. The team some very t r y in g circum- as been cut to four forward stances_ One of the new fea- lines. six defensemen. and three guns the paper to goalies. “We will have aRed soon is the copy of releases and White game early “at from Canadian University week" said the S 9030'“ Press. The Red and White has when asked about exhibition attained an associate member. games “and one with 8 Sum- ship in this organization, and it merslde team What” on Sat- should do a lot to further im- urday. Actually. we'd like to prove the publication. have a couple more before we FINAL GAME me“ Mam" Ed Hilton led his sou Varsity He “dialed “hm 3“” Play' Saints to Fredericton yester- 61'5 now trying out for Varsity day for the final enagement of who don't make it would be able the 1964 football . Al- to play Jayvee. JV team has though the Saints haven't torn already started practices under the league apart this year. they the watchful eye of Coach Billy have given a good showing. and MaCMillan. . with a few breaks. could have Billy took over the coaching won a few more games. How- reins from Rev. Charles Che- ever. Coach Hilton .vas faced verie, who l Jayvees to a with a complete rebuilding pro- Charlottetown a n d District Bram. and this cant be d 1' overnight. However. there are plent of reasons for an optim- istic outlook for next year. He . has no seniors on the team. so he won't be faced with gradua-

broadcast but the management of CFCY is working on an agree-

ith sev eral play rs who were ineligible to play this year out next fall. he may be able to build a real contender.

St. Dunstan's High School Foot- ball team who won the Island Potato Bowl for the second year in a row. Since the high school formed a team last year. they have been most successful a producing top calibre ball play- ers. and the high content no:

V congratulations on a Job well done.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts I

Charlottetown residents de- pending on St. Paul’s chimes for time checks may find them- selves late for work these morn-

ings.

The familiar sounds of chimes announcing the hour and hail- hour from St. Paul’s Anglican

urc havetbeen temporatily silenced.

The mechanism was shut off last Sunday because of a defect

in the electrical system which caused a siren-like shriek to at:- company the sound of the bells.

It was feared the entire mec- hanism would be damaged. so it was shut off to await service from an electrical company from c, when its electricians

reach the city on one of then w

routine service checks. e chimes. which have tent a flavor to city life for many

WORLD RECORD

(Continued from Page 1)

member ever to win the grand championship at the Royal W'n« ter Fair when she did it three years ago. And now sister Syl- via wins the reserve grand title with another 4—H Club entry. (Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae was “elated with the news" when The Guardian call- ed him last evening. “As a mat- ter of fact we have come to ca- pect performances like that from the MacAulay family, when they have established such

appear t

a terrific record in the past". he observed)

Islanders made a good show- ing in both seed and tablestock this year. The placings in seed from this province are as fol-

ows: 4-H CLUB CLASS

Sebagoes — 1. Daniel Camo- beli. East Baltic.

Green Mountains — 2. George Dover, Peake’s Station; 3. Wai- ter Douglas. Mt. Stewart: 6. Raymond Vessey. York: 7. Hal'- old Younker. Winsloe RR 1: o. Levi L Jay. Mount Stewart.

Sebago - 2. Raymond Ves- day

sey; 3. Eric Laird. North Mil- ton: 4. Arthur Hudson. Howlan 1;]; l; 6. G.K. Mayne. Emerald

Irish Cobbler — 1. Raymond Vessey; 2. John A. Cheverlc, Elmira; 5. Eric Laird: 7. Harold Lacey. Tracadie Cross.

Katahdin — 1. Raymond ves- sey. York.

Kennebec — 1. Raymond Ves

Netted Gem — 4. Ray m on :1 essey. Keswick — 4. Chester M. Blrt. Peakes Station. Kennebec -- 6. Ray Murray. Howlan. TABLE STOCK RESULTS Irish Cobblers — 2. Raymond Vessey; 3. Hamid Lacey. Trac- adie Cross: 4. Eric Laird. Mil- on.

<

Green Mountains — 4. Levx Jay: 6 Harold Lacey; 7. Arnold Younker. Winsloe.

Canso — 1. Allison Vessey.

o

r . Sebagoes — 2. Raymond Vea-

se . Keswick — 3, Evelyn Vessey.

York: 4. Chester M. Blrt. Norlan — 4. Raymond Ves-

y.

Netted Gem — 8. Evelyn Ven-

sey.

M m

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Sat, Nov. 14,T964. 3

OldChimesAtStPaul's' Are Temporarin Silent

years. also send the sound of hymns throughout the city just. before 1 p.m. and 530 each

a .

They were Installed shortly after World War II by the late Hon. George DeBlois. in mem- ory of his son, Gordon. killed ill action Dec. 27. 1943.

.WEATH ER

TORONTO (CP) —- Tempera-' ures. ~

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says mild air which resulted in a record breaking maximum temperature of 60 de- grees at Greenwood, N.S., Fri- day remained over all three provinces in the evening. Var- iable amounts of cloud were present.

Colder air sweeping across Quebec and New England will cross the Maritimes early to- y. Showerts will occur along the leading edge of the cold air. These will likely turn to snow- flurries in the morning before ending in the afternoon. Skie should begin to clear again this evening.

Sunday should start on a bright note but a disturbance moving eastward from th e American midwest will spread increasing amounts of cloud over the three provinces during the . Temperatures will be on; the cold side.

Regional forecast:

Northern N.S., Cape Breton. Prince Edward Island: cloudy.‘ clearing in the evening; a few

a. A,

sn-ow flurries ending in e afternoon; colder northwest winds 25.

at Ne

Charlottetown 35 and 40. i Outlook for Sunday—increas- ing cloudiness: cofl , High tide today at Charlotte- town 4.46 a.m. and 6.36 p.m. At Rustico at 2.39 p.m. High tide

merside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun

at 4.58 p.m. Rises Sunday at 6.58; am. and sets at 4.57 p.m. i

Q

I

. to.-:a“..3sgti.:;.:.a§iw.;

market where some 700 took part in demonstration against the civil government. The de-

STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE

N SAIGON monstratons stormed a s t ready sorely beset by a flood

riot police demanding an end disaster and Red guerrillas. to the new government, all (AP Wirephoto via radio from

No Danger Of Drought Here But Moisture Needed Soon

Min. Mam; ents ru-e through 30 44 1 streets in Saigon yesterday 39 47 l as they head for the central 22 24 ‘ 19 39 . 33 i Toronto 53 55 i tawa 41 56 | *Montreal .. 37 58 l Quebec .......... 86 5 ll ' ") ggien‘ieggflgln Prince Edward Island is in Moncton 34 58 no danger of having a drought Halifax 40 52 as is being experienced by New Charlottetown'" 39 51 England and other parts of the Sydney " " 28 south western United States. St. John's. Nfld. .. 24 51 . ma" mm “mm know'

Although the total amount of rainfall has been own this year in comparison with other

ears. Warren Burns of the Meterological Section of tile

.E.I. Experimental Farm said yesterday, “The vegetation has been suffering. but we will nev- e get to the stage of drought. There will always be a reserve. 1

“What we need now is some rain or snow before the ground freezes. If we were to have some really cold weather and the ground were to freeze to any depth when the snow melt- ed it would not be able to pen- etrate the frozen ground. and would run off. causing a ser- ious problem," he said.

“The farmer‘s wells would go down and they would have to haul water from streams or ponds for their livestock. Tile effects on crops won't be seen

0)

By DAVE McINTOSR OTTAWA (CPI — Ottawa Rough Riders hope the law of averages is working Saturday in their eyeball - to - eyeball meeting here with Hamilton

ference championship.

“One thing could help us." his‘ finali

Flriday went

Just before through its

said team

Congratulations go out to the ‘39

PWC Holds Open House

The faculty of Prince of Wales

College held a "open ouse‘ u ry Hall on Friday for the parents of first se-

OPPU' tunity to meet. The college build lugs and laboratories were open for inspection by visitors at the

cane me.

Over 300 parents from all

of the province attended

and two parents flew in from

the Magdalen Islands especial- ly for the occasion.

The guests were menu! by the principal. Dr. Frank Mac Kinnon. Tea was an re- freshments were served by members of the Honor Societv

of the college who also ushered the guests and showed them

“1 w “i around I . 13"“ not: 3.3"" n. m This was the first of two "open m or the um. um um houses" for parents to be given HarryT.JlnIenIInde. hithecollesethlsm.m and Bull. next will be in early March.

lO'CAI.

(Continued from Page 1) other ridings and other prov-

es.

“With sympathy for the point of view that has been advanc- ed for respective tradi- tions, I feel it would be unwise to adopt this amendment. It

. would serve to put not only the

commissions in Nova Scotia and

rince Edward Island on more of a hot seat. but indirectly the commissions in other provln~

more attention to the arguments advanced by the two eens‘ MPs. Both made it clear that they were not attempting prejudge what the P.E.I. redis- tribution commission should do. But they argued that the com- mission should have the right to decide whether dual rldlngs should be retained.

"Perhaps the commission will en

no 0

Innink it unfortunate if at this

ge we were to legislate two existing rldings out of exis- tence." Mr. Macquarrte said.

KINGS T00 SMALL? Transpot Minister .1. Pickersglll. who piloted legislation through the Com- mons. said he had the impres- sion that King; County. even h a 25 per cent tolerance‘,

a population to be a constitu~ ency without some change in

boundary.

"So the historic riding of Queens not remain the historic riding of Queens if the

ersgill pointed out. '

Prince County has too large a population for the exist! tolerance. I am a little troub- led about delegating a legisla. tlve power of this kind to the commissions Would it

quite right to tell these com- missions that they may. in two cases. preserve their dual con- stituencies In the new bound- aries that are drawn?"

. all made it clear that he had no thought of al- lowing a commission to instit-

ute dual tidings where nonelcoffteSt Saturday _ now existed. Hamilton was at a high “Nor do I wggest that it pitch in our last two games

sent dual ridings continue. I do think it reasonable. in light

cles have survived every this

re-

distribution in century.

be carefully studied." Mr. MacLean declar .

FAVORS SINGLE SEATS

He said he personally fav- ored single constituencies but realized that in these special cases the general advantages of this are outweighed by other considerations.

Mr. Macquarrie said that be it Mr. MacLean were asking only that the commissions not

prevented from deciding, suggesting or recommending something which happened coincide with the existing fact.

Marcel Lambert. Conserva-

P.E.I. was covered by the con- stitutional floor on numbers of

a m a 8' a U 3. E U i

burden on the province and no injustice would be suffered.

sa' there was no compell- ing argument to make any change in the present arrange- ment and the commissions should be provided with the opportunity in the two provinces to make a choice in this re- l! .

of the fact that dual constituen. Clair said.

~16 in a Single wee in Oc-, toberi and they were flawless."

no mistakes law of aver-

“They made whatever. By the

that the arguments pm and con ages they are bound to. mak

some mistakes this time. ‘ No Consulate For Quebec, 9

i

until next year but if we have

.5. E:

S

average rainfall for P.E.I. has been down since the month of

May. In that month. 2.40 inches fell. whereas in other years

2.82 inches. June brought only

2.17 inches of rain while other 1idonor days as the parade wend- vears June recorded 2.90 in-.ed its The amount of rainfall {following its start at the railway ' com-i ' .

pared with 8.02 inches in pro-l In charge of the parade was ;Creelman MacArthur of the

August. 2.42 inches of rain .Jaycees. fell, whereas in other years the f.

i-hes. in July was 2.33 inches

vious years.

average was 3.37 inches. The month of September brought 3.12 inches of rain. while the expected amount ' ' ches for that month.

,.. I:

Rainfall

.next week here as it travelled

‘ were the Summerside Majorettes

a dry winter it might be set, i ior Chamber of Commerce spon-

Burns reported that the 19931-

i i .

May average was which gets underway Monday. God

i

i i

in October was down again with . only 1.96 inches falling in place ‘

of the usual 3.95 inches ‘ To date in November.

inches of rain 5 fallen so

.13

ha r with the average for oth-.

er years standing at 3.59 inches for this month.

iHamiI’ron Bound

' The game will be telecast on

ith; CTV network witii Ottawa.

land Hamilton blacked out. The [Western Conference final be- .tween Calgary Stampeders and lBritish Columbia Lions opens at

5noon practice. The Lansdowne

rises today at 5.57 am. and sets Ottawa tiead coach Frank Clair; Park field was soft after two

days of intermittent rain. The forecast for today is cloudy with

iworkout before the 1 p.m. EST 3 temperature of 40

lcats brought along injured safety man Joe Zuger but de- clined to say whether he will

should be mandatory that me. (Ticats whipped Riders 23-1 and 9183’-

S’side Parade Spotlights Hospital Fund

SUMMERSIDE — A parade led by the SummerSlde Air Car det Band brought the SPOIIIEI‘Ili on the Prince County Hospital; extension fund campaign and, tie blood donor clinic slated for:

6.8.23.3...migJoMakeMislakes

t Charlottetown 5.09 Tiger-Cats in the opener of the Calgary at 2 p.m. AST today. glitzéagndalfl p.m. At Rustico at No - game. total - points seriesiFlELD WAS SOFT v 1254 am and 2.50 m. Sum. for the Eastern Football Con- Ticats arrived by plane in

' ' ' time for a late Friday after-

Saigon)

last night.

along Water Street T 'ng ar ' the parade

akl

IT’S HERE ‘ THE NEW

"McCuIIocII 200"

led by Susan Linkletter, nurses ri ’ng in open convertibles. loud hailer cars announcing the Jan-

sored clinic. and the fund ap-

Preceding the convertibles was a banner announcing the hospital campaign for $250000

CHAIN SAW

Also announced were the bl “The Woodsman's B e s t

way along Water Street Friend”.

Wlarf Keith Carmichael 25 Brackley Pt. Rd. H5423

'Illl’llll’ll‘

Army Recruiting Team

will be at the following locations: MONDAY. 16 NOVEMBER 9:00 am. until 12:00 came MO-NTAGU‘E The Armouries 1:30 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. GEORGETOWN The Canadian Legion TUESDAY. 17 NOVEMBER 9:00 am. until 12:00 am.