v

A WARM welcome to St. Dunstan's University was gi- ven Liberal leader and Nobel Peace Prize Winner Lester

B. Pearson yesterday by Rt. Rev. J. A. Sullivan, rector of

Warm Welcome Is Given Pearson

Oozing confidence, a smiling lt-ster B. (Mike) Pearson ar- rived yesterday afternoon as a big Canadian Pacific Airlines chartered plane dropped into the local airport an hour over- dtc on the flight from Mont- real.

'1 were 3 members in his party including 14 press re- porters. mostly members of the Parliamentary Press Gal-

reet as a iargo representation of local liberal party supporters head- ed by A. W. Matheson. leader of the provincial party: W. Jenkins, president of the P.E.I. Liberal Federation: and t party's Queens County candi- dates A'lison Gillis and Ira Lewis. and Kings County can- didate John Mullally.

RCMP escort led the long procession of vehicles from the

o 5.

the university. as he greeted him on arrival to address the students. Mr. earson was warmly applauded for his ready acceptance of student questions and his explanatory

0 Hospitals 0 O 0 Ban Vismng Visitors to two hospitals in Charlottetown have been banned

as a precaution against spread- ing inﬂuenza. it was stated yes- te

The announcement of the ban on visiting was made jointly by

airport to the Charlottetown Hotel Witth a chartered bus ca'rying press representatives and other members of "oup.

The cavalcade. with Sherwood, Parkdale and City Police at al- - e , moved through Charlottetown on Long- worth Avenue. Weymouih Street. Grafton, Queen, Fitzroy and Pownal to the hotel on Kent Street.

At the airport Mr. Pearson greeted many old friends among the welcoming his way to his car bent over

'3:

R. to chat with a little girl, Jac—

queline tir-encer. Sherwood. who there with her father, John W. Spencer. Her smile was his reward. He also hail)- pily welcomed Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald who was present with Mr. MacDonald.

Ch’town Nursing Delegation Attending Health Conference

A group of 11 registered nurses from Charlottetown’s four major health center's left the Island yesterday afternoon to attend a three-day Maritime health conference to be held at Dalhousie University. Hall- fax. beginning March 20.

The annual institute. dealing with all major health problems.

LOCAL

BRIEFSW

N0 CASES Chief of Police Stems Webs- ter announced that there was a clear docket before Magistrate A.J. Haslam in city police court yesterday.

CARS REMOVED Four cars were removed from city streets. three Monday night and one Tuesday morning. for obstructing snow removal ef- forts. ~Towing-chorges will have to be paid by owners and o it e owner will also have to pay an

over-night parking ticket.

CARD PARTY WINNERS

Following are the winners at the card party held last night at the Railway Employees Club: Ladies' first. Mrs. Alex Poi-d: second, Mrs. R I y Gombum: consolation. Mary Rethy: men's first. Tony Mamye: second. Junior. Ford: consolation, Lorne Casford: freezeout. Steph- en. Hughes and Mn. Monty MocLood.

EYE ammo John MIcEachern. 194 Elm Ave.. is a patient at the Prince Edward Island hospital under- going treatment for on eye in- jury sustained on March 9. Tho

facebyosplkothat flew off. hammer.

MoelNTYREFUNERAL— T h e mural for Mrs. Joseph MacIntyre took place Tuesday morning to St. Michael's Church. Curran Ban. where High Mass of Requiem was celebrated by 38V- 0. P. Wood. who also conducted the service at the grave. Very Rev. P. l'. MacDonald was pre-

this year has as its main topic the place of nursing in connect» ion with the family and homo lite.

Miss Ruth Ross, (lit-auricula- town. public healtn nurse. will be the sole member of the city delegation to take part in any of the panel discussions. Miss Ross will take part in a debate under the heading, “The Avail- able ReSouroes in Family Cen- tered Care for the Atlantic Provinces.

C ther members of the group

are. from the department of health. Miss Charlotte Gondo , Miss Dover; the P.E.I.

Hospital. Miss Margaret Mac- and Mrs. Marlon Mac- Rac; the Charlottetown Hos- pital. Miss Junniba MacDonald and Miss Hilda Roostter; and the Provincial Senator-tum. Misc Gertrude Arsenault. Miss Agile. Bovlsn, Miss Irena Dewar and Mrs. Vera Peake.

grotiipaindon‘

the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal and the Charlottetown Hospi- to]

It was said that a number of school children and office work- ers are ill with inﬂuenza and ‘the precaution has been taken to lessen the danger of its spread- ing to hospital patients.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed. March 20, 1963. 5

Marshiie d»

The ladies of the Marshficld Women‘s Institute learned yes- terday they have won a prize of $1,000 and a bronze statuette which is the first prize award in the national competition spon- so y the Canadian Highwav Safety Council. It's the first time the award has come to the Maritime provinces.

The competition is known as the Carol Lane awards for traf- fic safety proiects and the cost is underwritten by the Shell Oil Company.

The information was received from Mrs. upert Godfrey. chairman of the safety poo- gram committee. Mrs. Ray MacCallum was president of the institute in 1962 when the pro- ject was launched. The presi- dent now is Mrs. Ernest Foster.

National Safety Award

Two members of the Institute executive will get an all’expense trip to the annual meeting of the council which is being held this y e a r in Halifax, it was learned from Inspector A.S. Mc- Neil. MP. who was most helpful to the Marshfield group in its effort. The Inspector re. marked 1 a u g h I n gly that the group just missed a trip to Bri- tish Columbia, where the an' nual meeting was held last year.

The news comes virtually on the eve of the 50th anniversary of the institute which will be ob- served on April 1, and will b fittingly observed.

The Marshfield group launch- ed an ambitious program in its successful bid for Canada- wide acclaim.

A dangerous curve near the school is eliminated

v through the co-operation of the

Legion Home Reported Sold For $40,000

Rumors were current last night that a decision has been reached to sell the old Cana- dian Legion home on Grafton street to the Father's of Con- federation Memorial Foundation for an estimated $40,000.

It is understood that tho derision was reached at an executive meeting of the Char-

The negotiath have been going on for some time as: the amaisneededtoscrveasa lot to supply some badly need- ed parking space which was lost due to the construction of the Memorial Building on the Market Square.

The old borne. which was punchased from Dr. Stephen Jenkins in 1920 by the legion, is to be torn down in order to

~ the parking facilities available. An adjacent lot was also purchased by the funda- .‘ion some time ago also for use as a parking lot.

A new legion building is un- der construction on Pownal Street and is e

cmnrpleted about the end of Jtne.

highways department. warning traffic signs were erected near the school and the community marked the dead ends of two road intersections that had not previously been identified. A

Cornwall lost one of its best known citizens and the pro- vince‘s male singing groups a valued member, in the death Sunday of Gordon MacMillan at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. in his 80th year.

lotbetowm Branch of the Royal 3, 1. .. . . , possessed an unusua MN” "m" ly good deep baSs voice and

sang in many of the province's churches as a member of the popular Cornwall Trio. Mr. Mac- Millan had also been a member

of the Charlottetown Male Cho- rus in the past.

Mr. MacMillan was an cider and clerk of the session for many years in the Cornwall U n i t e (1 Church. a teacher in the Sun- day school. a leader in young people's work, and he was the first president of the Cornwall AOTS (As one that serves) Men's Club.

He was active in the cause of temperance and was a former president of the provincial tem- perance federation.

For many years he served on the executive of the P. E. I. Fed- eraton of Agriculture. and a

ELMSDALE

Mrs. Lloyd Adams entertained the members of the Elmsdale Women's [institute for their mon- thly meeting on March .

Elvin MacArthur of Saint John returned home after attending the funeral of his mother. Mrs.

Art Society Plans Auction

Of Antiques

Plans for s binfct upper and auction of art and antiques. the spring fund-raising event of the P.E.I. Art Society. were di.s~ cursed at last night's meeting of the moiety in Prince of Wales Oo‘iege.

The converter reported ticket sales for the occasion almost completel. and urged members to bend every effort in the col- lection of antiques. necessary for the success of the event.

Guest of ' was Batty Bugden, an artist who has gained both national and ocal recognition for his work. Ir. Bugden darnonstratien his technique by working on a pot-

oilc he began at the

.—

traii in previous meeting.

Next workshop meeting will be April 2. win omnibus will be preparing decoration for the supper and auction.

Swag: MacArthur Mrs. Fred Richards of Bede-

que to spending a few days with

her mother. Mrs. John Burke. and brother Roland Burke.

Mlls Ida Wallace spent the pat week with friends in Char- lottetown.

Mrs. Jennetta Odgen has re- turned home from Charlottetown Hospital when she had been a patient.

Den-ell Hardy. young son of Mr. . Arnold Hardy underwent an appendectomy re- cently in O'Leary Community Hospital.

Mrs. Sterling Matthews. Miss Vera. and D. A. Williams ac- companied by Leonard Williams motored to Moncton to attend the funeral of Mr. Currie Rick- e

r.

William B. Wallace has re- signed as principal of Elmsdale school and Mrs. Sterling Mat- thews has been engaged as ten- cher for the remainder of the

term.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hardy and family were visitors to Sum- merolde last week.

Joseph Tremblay. Ebb- fleet was a recent visitor at the home of James O'Brien.

Raymond Wallace, Raymond Coughlin. Ross Brennan. Donnie

Home to Caledonia Presbyterian Church. where service was con- dor-ted by Rev. M. Carl Currie. Hymns were "The 'o my hepherd", "Will 'llbon be my Stars in My Crown". and “Will the Circle be Unbroken". Poll-

I’ll

Findlay and Norma Matthews. left last week for Tomato. U.

few years ago was made an ho- norary member of the Cana- dian Seed Growers' Association.

Mr. MacMillan was a member of the civil service association of Ottawa from 1927 until his retirement 20 years ago. He tra- velled widely to this province

is be used when community gath-l

Well Known Cornwall Mon, . Gordon MacMillan, 79, Dies LeQISIGIUTe

of the Trinity Male Eight and

Spring Due Tomorrow Says Almanac

Tomorrow morning at 4:20 our time the sun enters Aries. which according to the calendar means that spring is here.

0

still with us aplenty and there‘s m e on the way according to the forecasters but last night was too early to prognosticate just how much. At that time the snowfall wasn‘t due until this evening.

According to the old farmer's almanac. which has been batting around .750 over many years in predicting the weather. March and April were going to “bad”. Well it hit March right on the head but everyone hopes it‘s away off in the April fore- cast.

WI Wins

total of 43 private driveway: were clearly marked with white posts and bands of red reflective tape to indicate the entrance limits, and all side roads have been marked with larger posts.

All arm machinery that Is moved on the highway w marked with Scotchlite tape and all bicycles were marked simil- arly. The RCMP organized a bi- cycle safety club, and a bicycle road-e-o will bestaged this year to test the riders on the safety instruction received.

The road-e-o h a v e been staged last year but it was rained out on successive Satur- days and had to be postponed until 1963. M e m b e r s of the RCMP and Hugh Lowry, Pres-I byterlan church pastor were among those who helped instruct children in safety regulations. and proper bicycle handling. ‘ COVERED ALL PHASES

The safety instruction coveredl

t fth h 1- h‘l- ' or. grass! New Companies Given Charters

The membership drive and

programs for the coming year. '

being produced to spark theI children's interest and test their OTTAWA —— Two new com- ‘aies with head offices

knowledge of instruction receiv-

Adult members of the district.p ’1 also participated. There werelggarlonetownt have been safety films in the community‘edit hall where a ﬂashing ambervr warning light was installed to.

I I in 1 grant- l letters patent. the current} 1011 of the Canada Gazette] eveals. I {\lotlus Investments Limited. a i erings are held. Care and con- iggpgﬁgtggmggnyﬁmgi 239:" d'"' trol of motor vehicles was dis- Common Frank Breadonr :glsts:dco::ige:g: value °f Seat Eton, the younger, and Clift'ordl

P.W. Barlow who Is in charge ta‘imis 10'000 511:.2tshovﬁfﬁdaczgl of testing for motor vehicle driv- Name of $100 eaéh ing licenses. assisted in the safe-; Manbric Limited ty instructing and gave written. ' tests to the senior school pupils.

O Q.

a private

ed b Ken - Mrs. John Stanvers. Mrs. John Marin: Alanmiégnt “Sgtligmgiid Smethurst and Mrs. Athol Mac- Lila Vaughan Clewortli. Its Beth are members 0f the saff-‘Wlauthori’zed capital is 9.990. three committee along With MTS- GOd' iper cent nonvcumulative frey. deemable preferred shares )$1.000 each and 10.000 common shares of $1 par value each.

To Resume Debate Today

The Prince Edward Island leg- islature will not resume its sit- tings un this afternoon. owing to the storm-blocked high- ways and the inability of many members to .get to the City yes— terday. when the session had been scheduled

was learned from the office of

ay. Keith Harrington. PC- third ‘ Prince. will have the floor when i the sittings resume as he is the.I mover of the Throne Speech de- . bate. Frank Myers, PC- first Queens, will second the motion. and Alex W. Mathcson. Leader of the Opposition. is expected to begin his speech which tradition- ally follows the mover and sec- I onder of the debate. , The legislature opened la st . . Thursday afternoon and was ad- ; 8°?(ithghesezgaxggamngﬁ :1 d”); dwgg journcd at that time until yes-I . ' . . terday afternoon. ; cial intelligence duty during the : First World War. . , . He took a keen interest in com- IDENTIF‘ ‘ AN I“ CK munity activity and was instru- mental in building one of the first community rinks in the pro- vince. For many years he serv- ed on the executive of the Cale-

GORDON MacMTLLAN

Art Museum. once offered for sale as a Rubens. has been identified by Romanian art ex- perts as a Van Dyck.

re ; Kell of I

to r c s u m e. . Resumption time is 3 o'clock, it i

Premier Walter R. Shaw yester- I .

A painting in the Bucharesti

Lone Accident Is Reported

Despite the poor driving con. dilions of the city streets Mon-

day. only one accident was re- ‘

ported to city police. The accident occurred at the

intersection of Prince and Kent‘

Streets when a 1961 taxi

company. has been incorporai-idriven by Roy S. Good. Chariot-I

I tetown. proceeding

31959 truck drven by Bertrand J. y. Charlottetown, who was proceeding cast on Kent. There was no damage to lite truck ,while light damage was sustain- :ed to the taxi.

south 0 n » Prince was In collision with a;

t

COMMUNITY CONCERT ASS’N PLANS DRIVE

among the principle items dis- to right are. Dr. Kenneth A

cussed at last night‘s annu 1 Parker, president; Beverly inner meeting of the_ Com- ook. vice-president: Donald munitly Ctmcﬁ'ert AssoCiation held Wiegand. Kitchener, Ont, cam at t e ‘town Hotel. Here - .- . i -

some of the officials hold a palgn Prgamzér' Cm! mm brief gathering around the camping“ Cha‘man' and seat"

ed Miss Lillian Duchemin. rector.

piano while waiting for d1"

t h e banquet to get underway. Left

St. Patrick’s Play

"DAFFY FlYNN"

Will be presented

Wednesday night Mar. 20 at 8.15 BIRCHWOOD

"EXI"

PLAIN pr FILTER TIP "CIGARETTES

HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Monday night‘s scheduled performance was post- poned because of the storm. Tickets are on sale at Hughes Drug Store, Stead’s Pharmacy, Park- dale Pharmacy, Medical Pharmacy.

donia Club. and cherished hiSi Scottish heritage.

But it is in the home that his loss will be most keenly felt

wever winter’s reminder ls tery

and his wife, the former Mabel Howatt of Tryon. and their two sons George and Jack mourn the loss of a dear husband and father. who was the grandfather of Gordie. Donnie. Jeanie, Mir- lam, Dianne and Bobby.

The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Comwali United Church. Inter- ment will he in the church ceme-

Local 1338 will hold Wednesday. March Queen Street.

8:00 All Members

YOUNG IBERAL

MAPS WERE , STRATEGIC

Mops were strategic weapons in the age of discovery and em- pire building. Spanish sea cap- tains were ordered to destroy their charts I threatened with capture.

RALLY

Thursday - 8.30 p. m.

ROLLAWAY CLUB

I.I.S. members

whom

BIS FUNERAL NOTICE

woanth

ottho Charlottetown Funeral Home “trod-y morning.MorchZIst «8.30 fordnscrvlcoofoorlotobroﬂnCor-

Attention Carpenters

Its monthly meeting on

20th, at the Labour Hall,

PM.

please attend.

ALLISON GILLIS and IRA LEWIS

Meet Your Queens Co. Liberal Candidates

":1

Guest Speaker ALEX CAMPBELL

nw to the

"Downtowners Quartet" Refreshments

Queens County Young Liberal Association

Personal! Powerful! Humanl

: 2° snows 3:30 .7. 9

TODAY ONLY — Shows 3:30 — 7 — 9

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4‘ is Stillth

_ in?“

diniiIITIIiIIEIiII!

h if WRAIAA'

A PARAMOUII REIEBE

:HEROIC! The Incredible Sag behind the Greatest Sect-Hun In History!

STARTS Tomorrow - A movie "Mus

initialisation pom-um ct

The unforgettable personal stories behind the quaint no hunt of all time!

’.

iii'iiiiuii MORE ‘5 DANAMNTERD

; . -‘ BTEREOPHONIC SOON CtNumScopE A ' g k»

64P/70‘

i

I*********,