7 ISLAND NEWS PAGE:

2.-The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Feb. 5, 1965.

M ‘Afro-Asian Affairs Expert 7 4 To Address Canadian Club

Stephen Longrigg, | MA, BLit., will be the guest) speaker at this month's meet-| ing of the Canadian Club of! P.E.!. to be held at the Char- lottetown Hotel Tuesday, Feb. 9 starting at 7 p.m. The topic of} his address will be ‘‘Africa! 1965."

Brig. Longrigg spent 13 years in the British Army and 14 years in the international! of! in- dustry during which he s pent} most of his time in the Middle East and Africa

Main publications by Brig Longrigg, in addition to articles, contributions to Encyclopedia of Islam, Encyclopaedia Brittan- ica, etc., published lectures, re- views, etc., are Four Centuries of Modern Iraq; Shore History |erican audiences as a brilliant of Eritrea; Iraq, 1900 to 1950; | and interesting speaker. He was Oil in the Middle’ East; Syridj.awatded the Lawrence of Ara- and Lebanon under Frest#*)ti'Yhédal for his services to the | Mandate, etc. . | Arab world.

|Notre Dame Home, School

Brigadier

|

BRIG. LONGRIGG

By repeated visits to the Mid- die East and Africa since his re- tirement, as well as by study, he has kept his close contact with their affairs up to date. He has visited the U.S. and Canada en lecture tours and for confer- ences seven times in recent years. He is well known to Am-

UNIQUE AIRCRAFT'S FIRST FLIGHT . f The KC142A, an experimental public flight. In the bottom tical takeoff by tilting its wings | Discusses Youth Guidance

by Ling- the transport prepares ‘ Ph sacaah na eet and the top | A highlight of oe regular and School projects for Canada’s | (AP Wirephoto). | Dame Home and School Asso-| suggested that those projects re-

| ciation, Wednesday night, was a | lating to Child Welfare cal

ie oe G meas le tees centre it demonstrates a ver-

T Fi with drunken driving, — was adjourned to Feb. |gene! discussion on Youth Gui-| Youth would be most eco | ned a

wo oe Ba Seger eee ot| charge of assault against | Span Sseaicene seas: Elea-| Reports were read by the!

driving while impai was Harold Larter of Charlottetown|nor MacDonald, Laison officer; membership convenor, ways and |

Mary Ma Charlottetown, | fined $20 and costs or 20 days. | wood High a tta Mac-| Alfreda Kelly, a graduate ot |

Francis E. am Chariotte- charged with selling liquor to es ae | a guidance counsellor for| Notre Dame, gave an interesting

“motor vehicle while intoxica' journed to Feb. 11. | i P.E.I. Matt Hagen was chair-' as an exchange ‘student. Mis‘s|

was convicted of a lesser of- J Masievin, city, was non br — — Priday for | man, Kelly was one of 24 Island stu- |

fense of ening ville wee acer to in Queen's the oh t living graduate |,Parents and teachers present dents who visited other parts of

and mn costs by 7 =a sel tor days ee jot the rv eS of T, ste’ |then formed groups to discuss| Canada by means of a govern-|

gistrate A.J. Haslam, QC, County being versity oronto’s two questions: What can a gui- ment sponsored travel pro- city police court Thursday mor- —. = 7 | maationt school. pe — “a | dance program do fer your| gram.

ay bgt ayy tepresented barged _ ssiling sok | madical panies 3 child: and how can a parent! Lunch was served by Home

A ce city, ¢ ' ; Ssnent and retired in 1946. years 88° | contribute to the effectiveness of Economics members. The next

, city, charged | scriptions (magazines ..|@ guidance program? | meeting will be on March 10.

The panelists and chairman were thanked by Connie Le- Clair, president of the associa-| tion, who had opened the meet-- TORONTO (CP)—Mrs. D. W. ing with the Home and School| McGibbon, national president Prayer followed by the singing, f the Imperial Order Daugh- of O Canada. ters of the Empire, said Thurs-}

The minutes of the last meet- day the order will donate $1,000 ing were read by the secretary,|to a Winston Churchill memor-| Mother St. Bernadine. ial appeal to send selected per- 1967 PROJECTS sons to other Commonwealth |

A newsletter concerning Home countries for advanced study.

Ex Islander

IODE WILL CONTRIBUTE

Word has been received of the | death of Mrs. Mary ae 81, of 33 Algonquin Road, fymount, Quincy. |

Born.in Tracadie, Prince Ed- aa Island, she lived in West Roxbury before moving to Quin- cy 2% years ago.

She was a member of the La- dies Sodality of Our Lady of “}Good Council Church and -- St,}~- Dunstan’s club of Boston.

Wife of the late Alexander HB. McLellan, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Marie L. Dick of Quincy; two sons, John H. Me- Lellan of Hanover and Vincent B. McLellan of Quincy; two sis- ters, Mrs. Elizabeth MacDou- gall.of P.E.I. and Mrs. Pene-

STUDY MODEL OF CANADIAN PAVILION

Trade Minister Mitchell to be erected at the Thursday that his department

PELL; "iM grandchildren and 16

Sess Japanese Ambas- International Trade will sponsor a search in Japan oe 5 an Fair scheduled for April 16 to for a young woman to be Miss great-grandchildren. -&, wate of the Canadian May 6. Mr. Sharp announced , Japan-Canada Friendship. Burial will be in Mt. Wollas- fitit: . (CP Wirephote). | ton cemetery, Mass. S Fe ef fe Building a Permits Over.

$831,000

D.R. Langille and zoning at parks, John F. MacAleer.

JAPAN LEADS U5, Japan tow ranks.

| adventure of suspense

Premier W. R. Shaw CFCY TV

a

| versities where SDU

| bia, Notre Dame, | University of America and Dub-

Sar, Feb. sth | MILLS:WALLACH: McENERY: GREENWOOD: “PAPAS: NEGRI

| 22 Per Cent 'SDU Graduates | Further Studies

Figures released by St. Duns tan’s University reveal that more than 22 per cent of last year's graduating clas; is at pre sent engaged in post-graduate study in Canada, the United

‘States and England

Rev. V.G. Murnaghan, dean of studies at SDU, said last night, “Of last year's graduating class | of 63 studerts, 14 are now taking

| graduate work. This is an aver-| | age of over 22 per cent and com-

pares favorably with other Capn-

|adian universities offering gen-

eral courses .

He said, “As long as our stu- j dents have the required marks, | they have no difficulty in being accepted at the best post- -grad-| uate schools in Canada and the United States.”

Father Murnaghan mentioned the following as some of the uni- students have taken and are now taking graduate work Dalhousie, | UNB, McGill, the University of |

| Toronto, Queen's, Ottawa, Mc-

| Master, Alberta, Fordham, May. hattan, Springfield, Boston Col- | lege, Boston University,

Colum- the Catholic

lin University

Also included in the above fi- gure is Rhodes Scholarship win- ner Colin McMillan of Charlotte- town, at present studying in Ox- ford University in England

The other members of iast? immigration

year’s class, Father Murnaghan said, are engaged in teaching, employment in government, bu- siness or industry, religious life, or in the armed force:

Elmer Blanchard, turning officer for the city, will) head a crew of 17 deputy re- turning officers and clerks man-

KOSYGIN LEAVES FOR NORTH VIET NAM

ed to discuss Soviet military

deuputy chairman of the Coun- aid to North Viet Nam. Thi:

Soviet Premier Alexei Kosy- cil of Ministers, looks on at

gin, right, receives handshake

‘from Leonid Brezhnev, first the Moscow airport Thursday. picture is from Tass, Soviet secretary of the Communist § Kosygin flew to Hanoi, North news agency. (AP Wirephote Party, as Dmitri Poliansky, Viet Nam, where he is expect- via eable from Moscow)

All Wards | Will Vote

chief re-|.

ees wards ieee

elections. With four nominations Wed-

missioners of Sewers and Water Supply, an election will be nec- | essary in Wards 1, 2, 3 and 6 |} as well as Wards 4 and 5, as the commissioners are elected for the city at large.

City Comptroller John Butler yesterday began the task of ob- taining and assigning deputy re- turning officers.

With a long list of nominations one of the biggest jobs connect- ed with the election will be the counting of ballots in Ward 5. | On the ballot form in that ward | will be the names of six candi- dates for the three Council seats and names the four candidat- es for the Water Commission.

By comparison, the Ward 4 ballot will have the names of only three candidates for t wo Council seats and the names of the four candidates for Water Commissioners. The other four 'wards will have ballots bearing

the names of Water Commission |

candidates only.

ici cis eee

1905 when the old narrow gauge train was stuck at Lot 40 right here for 31 days and farmers hauled wood for fuel for the engines. The banks were away above the cars and there was no mail most of the winter Sleighs were reported travelling ever the top ofthe wires and poles along the~ line

The late Fenton Higgins, who died last week, was one of

TOL Looking at the mighty snow- banks right now, William Mac- Donald, a retired railway sect-| the train crew having entered fon man tells us it’s 60 years| the service that winter as a since the winfer of the big snow ' youth of 17 years

Dept. Official Visits Province

The move underway here to- wards water and soil conser“ vation is being tnvestigated by | Harold J. ‘McKernin, regional liaison officer of the citizenship branch of the department of citizenship and immigration

Mr. McKernin, who is mak- ing his first official visit to the

10 THE ELECTORS OF WARD FOUR |

lp Bingen AB tt RS OS se A I a ee a

As a businessman, taxpayer and parent, 1 am most concerned with the welfare and progress of our City. For this reason I am entering as a candidate fer a City Council seat, representing Ward Four.

If you honor me by election to council, I promise you a strong voice against any unnecessary spending of Civic Funds and a fight to maintain the tax rate at its present level. To do this I believe we should attract new business and new industry to help share the tax load and I will do all possible to bring this about.

I respectfully February 10th.

solicit your vote and support on

(signed) David Walker

David Walker

PUBLIC NOTICE

Dies Aged 81 MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT - Twe Mast SAVAGE UNDEREROUND Wan EvER Foueut!

THE DEVE

ee MR RH OR MM Nk kk ke kk Ok ok ok

ed intoan

and mystery!

Today - Sat

5:15 - 5:30 ane Dee bre crepe gprenyeye WETLSON C7081 at Daoney Pretetiom, ae Shows » 3:30-7-9 behalf of:

| rnc = vast ot | NOW PLAYING i, sc =| Aner Gee ik ke ke RE RO OM MR kk RK OR MOH OH

CIVIC ELECTION

Voter's Lists have been prepared for the Civic Election to be held on W 10th, 1965, and will be

ednesday, _~ posted for inspection of all electors at the City Court, City Building, up to and including Monday, February 8th, 1965, from 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. daily.

QUALIFICATIONS OF ELECTORS

All persons, especially wives or husbands

and non tax payers such as men aged over 60 votin only, should see that they are regisftred with order to have their names on the. Voter’s List.

All voters qualified as below must be 21 years of age, residents of the City for one year, (except non-residents occupying business premises), Canadian citizens, and not in arrears of taxes at December 31st, last.

to vote under (b) helow, on rental tions e Electoral Officer in

QUALIFIED VOTERS, SUBJECT TO ABOVE, ARE: (a).Owners or joint-owners (for three months previous to election day)

of real estate in the City to the extent of $500.00 assessed value. (b) Wife or husband of such an owner if the owner be entitled to vote. (c) Men renting premises in the City of a yearly rental of at least $100.00 and having rented i such in the City for the three month previous to Election Day. . ’(d) Women who have beep assessed for Civic taxes for the pom year : not in arrears as above. This includes those who have paid tion © ‘ax. (e Men who have paid Educational Tax for (f) Non-residents eid Réncatonal Tex fer the past year. se business and occupying business premises in the City.

MULTIPLE VOTING Persons voting on (a) (b) (c) (d) or (f) above may vote in each Ward in which they are so qualified. Persons voting on (e) above may vote in the Ward of which they are a resident.

removed to another Ward within

’ Property or rental entitles vote in the former

qualifications ha three months next preceding date of e Ward only.

Dated at Charlottetown this 3rd day of February A.D. 1965.

~