ae | duled for the Confederation Cen- ‘mine week Summer Feéstiva! of ithe Arts. The announcement | Island News Page rt Exhibitions re Scheduled Special exhibitions are sche- eration Centre is one of the five Canadian galleries to offer the | tre Gallery as a part of the exhibition during 1966 5 The third summer” offering, a selection of the works of Robert | was made by Confederation Cen- Harris, from the gallery's per- Street tre Gallery Director Moncrieff manent collection, will offer a i eee eee ene eee eee ee hee ee ee CHAMP sentative of the P.E.I. Curl- rink -won the title at a three day bonspeil which concluded IONSHIP RINK Williamson. The festival is sche- duled to begin July 4 counterpoint to the other two ex- hibitions. Harris, best known as 2 his case adjourned to April: fix a date for tira. Regular Meeting The accuse. represented by ; Frank Sigsworth, appeared be Staged Recently. | fore — one B. John- | tas ' ston, . eens County regular monthly meeting Magistrate's Court Friday. jaf the provincial executive of The case of Garfield Treme..|the Prince Edward Island | of Charlottetown, charged with Federation of. Home and School | + Association was held -recently with the president Mrs. Stewart MacDonald: presiding ‘ Plans for the semi-annual meetirig to be held at the Pro- vincial Vocational Institute Mon- day, March 28th, at 230 pm were discussed. Theme for the meeting ‘is “secondary educa- | tion’. Rev. Edmond Roche, St. | parking on the highway, was ad- | Journed to March 28. Council for |the accused is John Holmes | A fine of $20 and costs or 30 |days imposed upon a residént of | Charlottetown who ple aded | guilty to illegal possession of | liquor. | j the Keynote address: are our School Supper high schools obsolete’’. Is Big Success This will be- followed by dis- Joe *Murphy, chairman of the ; : cussion groups. Mr. Jack Sands, men’s section of the Prince | National President of Home and Home and School As |Schools will address the meet- sociation, at the regular month- eg. Dinner will be served from ly meeting of the Association 16-7 p.m. » termed the annual School Sup- The evening session which | Dunstans University, will give, ® ! Mterabire progrem, low rental housing. scholarships | available and the brief to the Government Mrs. MacDonald, President, gave a report on the adult ‘education conference held. at Memramcook. N.B. She advised a residentia! centre is to be lestablished on the site of SE Joseph's University at Memram- cook, which will be available for the use of any group in the Maritimes Topics. suggested for:- study were leadership training cours- es. education for family living and education for ‘leisure, and national unity PLANTS GROW.IN DARK Temperature rather than light makes many plants grow, ‘among them corn, which will igrow in the night in warm | weather Two major exhibitions and a the painter of the Fathers of) per scponsored by them a ‘‘tre- , ‘ special selection: of works from Confederation, was Canada’s mendous success”. Bruce Lewis, begins ar ay ns permanent Robert Harris leading portraitist in the~ late president, presided then = i Tt eriname fits . |¢ollection will be offered during /19th century and the first presi- It was estimated that 670 peo- - o ,* nn i the Festival's nine week run. dent of the Canadian Academy. ple were served and the supper | Bn _ Aha gy the major exhibition will be! Included in the 1966 selection netted the association $341.00. A |S"Tune: discussion’ Panel. mem. |“The Royal Academy In Retro- win) be a number of works which cheque for. $200 was presented | hors will be Charles Campbell, spect’, a collection of work dat- will go into the special Centen- the school principal, Miss Mabel | fees tak Gaede. See. Camera jing back over a three year per- |p; ig plan- Matheson, to be used for school : SERVICES 3>~ | dod and including 75.major paint- a fone canals He as Purposes as she saw fit. Ariother | ce ae sue 2D] Whatever your needs — .xaerds |mmes by Academicians and Asso- part of” Confederation :Centre's ‘$100 was earmarked for the pur- |- Ae . ais CHEE and projectors - tape recordef - you ciate Academicians 4... [contribution to Centennial cele- chase of kitchen equiprgjent. Miss | summary val ‘be given by Rev.) ™™ i — you can rent it new Vag paintitgs will be ca vey peercsemny ‘ Matheson expressed thanks to Roche mess es from July 1. It is anticipated | tn addition, to the major. exhi- the men for their gift and inter- “4 report was the | M | i that the show will be officially Ipitions. a > Children’s Gallery est in social activities. ore: wee Mowe a e ¢ nN 1S HOBBY - opened by Prince Edward. Is-"anq Museum will be ready for A vote of thanks was unani- Topics discussed_as_a result of | 111 Kent _Ch'town. mously extended to Roy Strang iland’s Lieutenant Governor, the the summer influx of visitors. It ‘Honorable W.J ae sch- | sin feature displays of. special . jeduled for July 5 Aca a |interest to the younger set, as | Supper project such a success. \President Harold Beament and|.on as examples of work pro-| W-S. McMurtry, director of |Vice-President .A.T. Galt Dur- duced by Prince Edward Island |vocational training, was- guest | \for his efforts in making the : _ were oe) Jenkins, skip, Reg first stone, Cyril Gallant, sec- ond stone and David Town- send, mate and Edwin Turner. Peters, ee WEEK AT SDU Saturday in Alberton. From , LEFT TO RIGHT are Rollie ” Annual Meeting Held Recently TIGNISH — The 4ist annual the program with clubs from | *ét Power. | 7 atte . Program Winners 32.7%, major éxhibition, Are Announced The Scotchfort 4-H Club re- ‘exhibition also includes: textiles \fornd will attend -the Charlotte: | ; inter. speaker and gave an address on 4 : | ngsters during winter- long bosrg Tes at the Centre. the role played by the Vocational- Institute in producing highly - | | qual adesmen. 4 Accused Offers néed Not Guilty Plea . ia collection of photographs by Roloff -Bény, opens the last part iof July for a six week stay. The He stressed the growing. \for skilled workers as industry in the province expanded. — Student Election Turnout Called Largest In History ee ee meeting of Tignish Fisheries | Co-operative Association held recently in the Legion Hall, | Tignish, with chairman Héctor Charlottetown; Sister Mary Ros- John Of The Cross, conducted a sing song. | The chairman, on behalf of the | IN MEMORIAM cently sponsored a public speak- phased on photographic prints tc / ing program in Tracadie Cross | and is reported to include much | . SLEEPS UNDER WATER Rg a | School. : lef Beny’s finest. work. Confed- | Joseph Arnold Galiant, North; The Weddell seal rides out | Left-over bills to pay? | J. J. Lacey acted as chair- | a s | Rustico, charged with posession |Antarctic gales by staying | Time-payment accounts? ‘)man and opened the program. | was crowned Princess by Marg-|% five trout in a closed fishing | under water for periods of half tiny expeneed? Creed A good attendance took part in season, pleaded not guilty and ‘an hour. | ‘emallupwithcash from | . : were. highly | | Beneficial! You pick ries ee ae Grand Tracadie | praised by the judges. | - the terms... you pick the | Judges were Mrs. W. W. Reid, | aurea kno ineetission, Sie ot Beneficial Call up and at Beneficial! Call up and seel Richard addressing a large at-| arie, Tracadie Cross School, and ° = u : By WINSTON MacGREGOR Festival,on Thursday evening. |tendance of 171 shareholders. | David Rogers. Charlottetown. | 447 Club, thanked the judges | in loving memory of : co a :. The largest number in the his-|Electra, a’Greek tragedy, is di-| Wilson J. Shea, manager of ,,Suiriey ee a 2 and all present who helped make : (ery of St Dunstan's turned out rected'by Rev. Adrian ‘Arson. |tbe Fisheries Co-operative, re Was wy tugirs sad eas crown. |e Program a mecest MW LaWrence Ambrose Dalton an : Students Union ex-|ault. Ju e rforms | Porting growth wank Pay " s (geutive elections for next year. |the lead role of “Blectra’” and eries, said growth has been Mart sa bse MOTOR REWINDING who passed away ee er eee ey ae eres: ot Gon ote Kenseth Doiron plays. the lead- Tat a ee ee Freddie MacDonald, Grand a body or approxima male ro estes. > seco! +4 ‘ -hundred and sixty students cast} The‘second edition of the Red|year in succession that sales Sone at'Vat Hon aus oe & REPAIRS March 21, 1965 108 eer ST., CHARLOTTETOWN ithetr ballots last Tuesday. |and White titled in green for St,|have had a yearly increase of | eq King by Wayne Hooper of Man 4 Patties BP! ee ne eee ‘The president-elect of the Stu-|Patrick's Day, was released |over a quarter of a million dol-| Milcove * aos) ectric Ltd. Remembered by Mom, Dad and Famil GPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS ‘dents’ Union is Charley McMil-|Thursday. This edition of eight lars. . ‘| Carrie McNabb of Grand Trac- |e es é : Jee y- ; a Junior Arts student who|Pages showed great improve-| ‘We have passed the $1,000,000| adie, who spoke on “vocations,” WASLG aed een mark and very little fish pro-! -|ducts remained on hand at the close of the season,” he said. ment over the first one under the new editor, Dick Martin. Included in this edition are ‘hundred one, - and Michael 0’- some interesting interviews with “The sale of salt fish is near-_ “Brien who took eighty four|S.D.U. students and people of | ing a quarter of a million dollars : votes. : aera “ ro ens Cie wal = Foe of tee yeas sales | ‘ ~ wi ence also is the dubious head- | sho crease well _ over | ae Rat as tae ing gags Publication ‘af | $300,000." with a hundred vote plur pierre te car _. The question of lobster trap | plurality |7 AGUES limit and the limiting of fishing ever his only. competition, Ro- bert Hickey. For treasurer, Ger- ‘poll by capturing a majority of » twenty votes over his opponent. : Brian Dornan. ; Class elections ure to be held seven days of the Stu- Union elections according Students Union by-laws. , in effect, means they will held Monday or Tuesday of -vext week. : In the Amateur Athletic Asso- , elation primaries. John _Rodgers sJed David MacDonald in the ‘race for president and John : Rowe led George Morrison for - Secretary-Treasurer. These re- . sults are not final however for ithe individuals for these posi- tions must be approved by the -* cell « The SDU Drama Society pre- * sented ‘Electra’ in the P.E.I. * Region of the Dominion Drama Tn the intra-mura! hockey lea-|licences were. discussed and re- gue the Juniors “are in first |commendations and resolutions Place, the Sophomores in se-|have been submitted from the cond, the Seniors in third, and | Prince Edward Island Fisheries | the Freshmen in fourth. T he | Federation. Public opinion seems leader of the scoring race is to favor such a move, as 98 per Sandy Murphy with twenty-nine | ‘oals. The Sophomore B team hold first spot in Buzzer Hockey com- petitions with the Junior B team in second. There is a big three- way tie for third among the So- phomore A, Junior A and Senior teams ; Rev. Edmund J. Roche leaves | St. Dunstan’s at the end of this | scholastic year to become the | first director of the newly-form- ed Department of Christian Ed. | ucation of the Canadian Catho- lic Conference. One of the objectives of the. new department includes a sur-| vey of the extent of involvement | of the Catholic Church in Eng: | lish Canadian sg, 7 education. | who will be micied among faculty and students, ‘‘God Be With Ye" in your new tasks. | Due to the-stresses and-strains of the Model Parliament last weekend I was absent from this| corner in the newspaper. Don’t | mind John Delaney -who wrote here last week. He, being of Ir- ish blood, is prone to flattery. I | assure him that he is too modest | concerning his own ability. | Lack Of Guidance Is Suggested O'LEARY — There is possibly | a lack of guidance by the Dom- inion Experimental Farm in) handling the problem of black- leg in potatoes was one of the suggestions made at a Prince | Plowing Team County Federation of Agricul- | ture meeting recently in O’-| Leary. Following discussion a | committee was appointed to bring a resolution before the) meeting. Regarding a new po-| tato plan announced Thursday | += Council which {s~looking~ after _ |by the Minister of Agriculture it | : Leaves Earl | was generally agreed that seed | 5 y /and tablestock go hand in hand i | Opposing, a ‘suggestion that Carl Willis, Sherwood and Ed- Jess seed be grown an O'Leary ‘ win Mills, Bay Fortune will be qealer said the industry is at : in Chilliwack, British Columbia | present unable to supply seed in |the sizes demanded but if all |farmers grew seed they would jbe unable to market it. The same. dealer considered that blackleg could be controlled by | good management. ».-Rudy...Dallenbach,. department |Prince County discussed farm business, community schools such as are already underway : Mount Stewart and Kensing- on. ; Championship meet, » dian has, learned from Graeme * Linkletter, ,Summerside._who. is * gecretary of the P.E.I. Plowing * arrangements for the trip. , The . Islanders expect to arrive on the * evening of Apri! 13. The Canadian championship , will be contested on April 14 cent of fishermen are in favor of | a trap limit in Prince County. | Expanding business, the man- | ager said, is forcing a change in the personnel and physical set up. Department heads need men with a good general know- | ledge of business who are pre- pared. to spend the neccessary time to educate and train them.- | selves in their work. In closing, the manager ex-| tended. a warm word of thanks to members, employees and of- ficials of government who are | connected with the fishing indus- | The financial report, read by | assistant manager Roy McLeod, indicated that progress passed | the $1,000,000 and wages during | the year amounted to $105,000. Directors appointed to a three year term wére Alvin Shea, Leo Richard and James Handra- §. nse hlin een jeep ntegs Ottier Tordon Ellswort, | ~ han. Claude Gavin, Jordon Ellsworth, J.W. Doucette, Roy Cormier, | og Bernard and Hector Rich- ard. , 5 Milton Keough spoke on the welfare of the organization. Other speakers were: Very Rev. M.J. Rooney; Frank Arsen- ault, Terrance Gavin, Hubert Gaudet, Alfred McInnis and Hu- bert Cheverie, officer with the Department of Fisheries. a Washers & Dryers | Refrigerators CROCKETT & STOREY Limited Kent St., Dial 4-5559 _WE MAKE TO ORDER .. . Party Sandwiches—Ham, Chicken Salad, Egg, Salad, ete. Bulk orders | of Cole Slaw, Potato Salad, Scal- lops,. Macaroni & Cheese,. Rolls, Sweets: and. Assorted. Pastries. Take the work out of your party— .._Let_us help you- ‘ ENTERPRISE BAKERY 205 Grafton St... Dial 4-8747 ‘Were | for, Colorful, Showy Fashions To Lead The Parade > LITTLE: BOYS SUITS, sizes 2-0 6x 1.98 3.98 ts to . GIRLS WOOL COATS & COA TSETS, sizes 2 to i4X Teen 13.98,, 24.98 GIRLS DRESSES. Sizes 2 t 14X Tee 3.98. 14.98 GIRLS 2 PC. SUITS. Pleated or plain skirts. Sizes 4 to 6.98 , 22.98 2 to 14X Teen "2.98, 5.98 GIRLS JUMPERS. Sizes 4 te 14X Teen 3.98 ,, 14.98 Coma) » ARNEL BOX PLEATED SKIRTS. x * go that the Island plowmen' About seventy-five farmers at- ASK ‘FOR ae & ik nae) mY will have a week to get their tended the meeting which was i | L 7 . equipment tuned up anh get some |presided over by the presiden! MAPLE LEAF [ a , | practice powing done prior to for Prince County, Borden Gren- BAKERIES the match nap You ° The Islanders «ill likely com- — PLANE CRASHES Hot Cross Buns i R FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE Gi pete in a visitors’ match _0N| BONN (Reuters) — A’ West 7 , ; z ; ’ i : _ April 13; but the big event is on | German Air Force Starfighter 59c per doz. | oe : : : the following day Each con |erashed in Bavaria Friday, the i ; Lo cgayeid geil ge of re ete of. the American-designed and eye e le, and a patch o' , and MS | aircraft to crash in the last 14 : ‘ work is scored o> the basis of|months A defence ministry Home Made Bread i r bis performance in both cases spokesman said the pilot was | 415 Kent St. 4.8492 r e alr men 5 or riii Rayna}l MacNeil, O'Leary: | killed when his parachute failed | 4 Jordan Crescent 4-8326 j : ' will accompany the plowing team to open after he fired the ejector WE DELIVER ’ : rs : as manager end coach, ' peat, : i meet deen ‘4 car po pen eT oe ey a Ws -_ ) ee