“SSO AR UE AM SR SM EES ATTENDS MEETING Jim Fox, city recreation direc- tor attended a meeting of the municipal parks and recreation- al diréctors of the Atlantic Pro- vinces in Dartmouth, N.S. last night. Mr. Fox left Charlotte- town yesterday. WINS PRIZE Mrs. Ruby Munroe won the la- fies’ first prize in a. crokinole party held at the United Church Hall in Murray Harbor recently. There were ten tables playing. Marshall MacLeod, Murray Hat- bor, captured the men’s prize. CARD PLAY The following are the results of the card party at the Basilica Recreational Centre Wednesday, | ladies’ first, Mrs. Helen Car- mody; second, Mrs. John Cum- miskey; ‘men’s first, Joseph O'Hanley;: second, Damien Lynn; door prize, Maurice Ings; special prize, Mrs. J. MacCabe; freeze-out, Mrs. Margaret Walk- er and Peter Costello. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Friendship Club of the blind was held at the CNIB centre recent- ly. ‘Officers elected for the com- ing year include: Peter McGary, president: Valerie Arsenault, vice-president; and Mrs. Doro- thy Acorn, secretary-treasurer. A delegate was appointed to at- tend the annual convention to be held in New Glasgow, N.S. in the ‘latter part of May. _ BUSY SCHEDULE A busy weekend is slated for the Charlottetown Hotel and re- ports are that a full schedule is drawn up for next week. A du- plicate bridge tournament was held last night. The regular Sa- turday night dance is scheduled. Civil Defence meetings, lunch- eons and dinners will be held ..over_ the weekend... RESULTS GIVEN | The following ‘are the ‘results | of the card play -held at the) Community Centre Thursday: ladies’ first, Mrs. V. Shepherd; second, Mrs. Ray Garnhum; men’s first, C. Vessey; J. A. Gallant; consolation, Annie Doucette and Joe McEntee; door prize, John Hegarty; special prize, A. L. Ellis; freeze-out, Josephine Blanchard and Peter Costello. . LEAVE TODAY Four Murray Harbor men Ray Brooks, John Machon, L'oyd | Hawkins, and Elmer Brehaut leave today for Moncton, NB. | where they will leave on} GET A BRAKE JOB NOW ONLY $20.59 All Chev. g Pontiac Cars, Genuine G.M. parts. This price includes front and rear wheels. Installed ‘ISLAND CHEV OLDS LTD. At our’ new location, Corner of Euston and--Weymouth” Opp. Ch’town Curling Club. day. o j The 12th annual Older Boys Model Parliament opéned - in the legislative chamber of the Provincial Building last night. | Superintendant of L Division of the RCMP, AS, _Mc- Neill and‘ acting Lieutenant- Governor for the modei par- liament discusses ceremonies leading to the speech from the throne with: (FROM THE LEFT) Gerry Hopkirk, speak- Operation Of UNESCO - DISCUSSING CEREMON 4 Y Island News Page 4 WEATHER TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- ¢ land 51 p.m. Summeride Hdethad noticed smoke escaping ‘eighteen minutes later than from the hall. Charlottetown. Sun rises today The space heater was used to at 6.42.a.m. and sets at 6.098 p.m. provide heat to the firé hall and ~ | tures - Rises’ Sunday at 6.40 a.m. and was thermostatically controlled. “ i | Lew overnight High Friday © sets at 6.99 p.m. : It is thought that’ the electric ae ee - a motor which operated the fan » Eastern and Central Districts = vaemver_ -- must have seized up resulting in Victoria % 4 S§DU Professor the space heater filling with | |The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., March 5, 1966. 5 Edmonton -21 16 . ‘soot when the explosion occurr- = | —— Calgary 4 2% To Quebec City « | : Yellowknife *-20 2 ¢ | A considerable amount of soot ae e | THIS WEEK AT SDU Regina “10 9 Professor Joseph Revelle, MBA Was spread over the fire hall's Winnipeg 9 18 of the commerce department of contents and equipment. P| M | Pp li > A e @.e a - % ss Dunstan's University leaves No serious damage resulted ag ” omorrow for Que! City where other t t iT. an od el Parliament Activities tern. S48: |G wi cetaemene MOU at le eer ae eae : , ts eo Ottawa 29 3% third joint meeting on Corpor- ESTES EET SST ert erre Dominated College Scene «Montreal. 6 37. «ate Aid to Higher Education « “~ Business Men's 7: ; Quebec ° a sponeored by the Association of $ LUNCH ; . : ‘rederictor x 3 Jniversities a ‘ol of y yer sow gprs dr jof ges to the new editor and his Rant dole 27 38 «= Canada. of ae : Served Daily 75¢ 3 ; e dominating concern for staff in their efforts. Moncton 23 41 The sessions. will in an ® ‘ :|the past week has been undoubt- The foreign students of St. a 25 34. Sunday and run sit Peano $ Dows Restaurant 3 = = | edly political. The Model Parlia- Dunstan's are staging a variety sydney 30 36 Focus of the conference will be ¢ Cerner Pownal & Grafton St. 3 t|ment campaign —was—-so —well-concert in the’ S.D.U. - gymrcs- Yarmouth “99 41 the report, of the Royal Com- $ Charlottetown 4 fought by the two parties, Liber-'ium this Sunday night. This gt John's 30 35 +‘ Mission on the financing of high.| +¢+seeeeooooooocsoose# “tal and Conservative, that seven- show has always’ been very pop- | Boston 34 ts er education in Canada, the role wt sensei ntact iity-five per cent of the students ular with everyone in the past-New York 43 43. Of business in assisting univer- Quali turned out to make known their and this year's show will be just Jacksonville 65 a} Sities and the relationship of ity E | will. : as good, if not better, than New Orleans 62 64 the Universities with the prov- The Liberals won the election :years past. iriarenn * 55 incial and federal governments WW = |taking eighteen seats out of a! The Social Committee, headed ‘Los Angeles 40 6s / 35 far as monetary aid is con-] | earing possible thirty while the Conser- by Mike O'Brien, is presenting gan Francisco 35 53 cerned. : . |vatives took the other twelve. a folk concert with the Sons of The Liberal leader and Prime |Erin and the Topsiders on Sat- = | Minister 1 ee ac Bad er; Cyril Moyse, deputy-prem- jer, Don Linkletter, clerk; Al- lan Darby, premier. The par- liament will sit throughout the weekend with about 30 young men from all‘over the Island participating... ==. 7 Is Distussed At Meeting Dr. Henry Hicks, president of |small nations that contribute Dalhousie, chairman of the Can- ‘Jess than 10 per cent of the bud- ladian Commission for ‘the Unit- | get control the vote and use it to ed Nations Economical, Scienti-|squeeze more money for them- fic and Cultural Organization | jand member of the Canada Council discussed the operation ‘of and work of UNESCO at a public meeting in the °common toom at Montgomery Hall re- cently. : Prayer Service Is Held Recently of the World D “dit plained that UNESCO it Tet inec. ote Wet Dog s special | agency of tn UN audits work (They nae oes ue ne Se actually started before the UN. | nesses.” It was prepared by the Any nation may belong to scottish committee for-the World ;UNESCO-and-all: have -equal-vot- Day of Prayer.- ling rights, said Dr. Hicks. Nhe leader for ths service. wes | He dwelt at length on the 13th | jgeneral assembly at which he, Mrs. Roy MacPhee assisted y i ion, | Mrs. John MacEwen, Mrs. headed the Canadian Delegation. | Mackensie Mra hen ‘He traced the steady increase in| Donald ithe UNESCO budget and pre- Eachern, Mrs. Albert MacDon- ldicted its increase from its pre- ald, Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. J.B. sent fifty-million to seventy-mil- | MacDonald. Prayer was offered Mrs. Malcolm MacNeill, lion dollars next year. This does | by inot Bet the Gata of projects | Mrs. Dan MacPhee, Mrs_ Albert 'as member nations contribute | MacDonald. ‘much more for special projects.| A message on the theme was iCanada contributes three per | given by Mrs. Reynolds follows ‘cent of the budget, .but should | ed by prayer by Rev. R Gillis. contribute more, stated Dr. A duet, “I Love Him. Better. Hicks. The United States contri- |Every Day’’,: was rendered by butes 30 per cent. EAST-WEST SPLIT | accompanied by ‘Mrs. Dr. Hicks stated that an east- MacDonald. | Albert |Nancy and Vaunda MacNevin™ west split develops on every pro- posal and that the west is a con- | ; sistent loser in the voting, The | GITY AREA of a farm research trip, the trip | lis sponsored by a feed company.| BUCHANAN FUNERAL \They will spend three days tour- |The funeral for Dan Buchanan jing the world’s largest agricul- | was held Friday, March 4, 1966 ture research farm. They will |from the Andrews Funeral Home | return to their homes on Tues- ito Rose Valley United Church, | rina aati ee ee Gant conducted aT ev. W.E. Hare. Congregational Is INFORMED ‘hymns were: ‘The Lord’s My | Harold MacDonald, 80 Upper Shepherd’ and ‘“‘O Love That | | Queen Street, has received word Will Not Let Me Go.” The| of the death of his sister-in-law, |charge attended in a body as |Mrs. Leonard MacDona'd, nee/honorary pallbearers. Active Sunday for St. Louis, Missouri, | U.S.A. where they will be guests | second,| Katie Campbell, 261 Waverly | pallbearers were: Murdoch Mac- | Road, Dartmouth, N-S., former- |Kinnon, William MacDonald, Ja- | Other |mes MacKenzie, James Macln- | ly of Searletown, P.E.I. cmp survivors include a sis- tosh, Everett Dickson and |ter, Mrs. Michae! Conway of |George Dickson. Flowerbearers | Maple Plains and a sister-in-law, | were: Stewart Reeves, Robert | Mrs. Austin Roberts, Kinkora. | Smith, Donald MacKinnon, Alton Funeral will be held Monday MacLean. Interment took pla morning in Halifax. in Springton Cemetery. selves out of the big contri- butors. Dr. Hicks thinks- that they are well aware of their po- wer, but less aware of their re- sponsibility and that herein lies a danger for UNESCO and also for the UN. ; Dr. Hicks regreted the _politi- cal wrangling in the UNESCO igeneral assembly and stated that this body has little direct influence for peace. But in de- veloping the educational and technical facilities of the back- ward nations UNESCO. develops the minds of men and it is in these minds that peace must or- iginate. the United Nations Association and by. the Canadian Federation of University: Women. ‘lof the throne speech by. the Go- |several candidates will offer to femain mild. *'\ vernor -with a university, renewal Pro- | stion of the students ioe psi tie ' Dr. Hicks was sponsored by “ HALIFAX (OP) — The wea- ther office says rain associate: with a disturbance étretchin from the Dakotas to the New England coast had reached Yar- mouth late Friday. Clouds were spreading. over the rest of the district. : The disturbance will move eastward today while a new dis- turbance is expected to form south, of Nova Scotia and move eastward. ‘As a result, intermit- is Weston MacAleer urday, March 12 in the S.D.U. while the Conservatives willjgym. This presentation should | have Philip MacDonald head Her provide everyone with an oppor- Majesty's Loyal Opposition. tunity to-hear and enjoy the best | The campaign contained many folk songs. : jevents and surprises for all stu- A general meeting of all mem- dents as both parties staged bers of the S.D.U. Students Un- many attractions and gimmicks |ion will be held next Wednesday. in the vigorous battle. These in-|Any proposed amendments to cluded campus radio, rallies in the present by-laws must the Coffee Shop, -posters and 'made public’ three days before ‘placards, all indicative of much ‘the meeting. work on the part of the organiz- Elections for the position of | tent rain should spread over the ers.’.: ; ipresident, vice-president, secre- | entire district this afternoon. The The Model Parliament opens tary and treasurer of the Stu-| Precipitation may begin as snow ‘on Friday night, March 11 with |dent’s Union are to be held on | 0 freezing rain in northern New ithe usual pomp and the reading March 15. It is speculated that | Brunswick. Temperatures will General and~ concludes | contest each position. Slight]y colder Saturday evening. Al) sessions; Some professors. have held intg the district Sunday to give jare to be held in the Provincial ‘on the spot’ exams iti their re- Cloudy skies and a mixture of 'Legislative chamber. jspective classes during the past snowflurries and rainshowers. RENEWAL \‘week. The reason for these short! Regional forecasts: The? lattir out of ide weet seizes is that reports of unsatis-| Northern Nova Scotia, Eastern bat te aot ie in contrast |{2CtorY Work must be delivered | Shore, Prince Edward Island, as been caught up in contrast \te the administration for evalu-| Eastern New Brunswick Coun- work to the ties: Clear becoming overcast |early today with imtermittent | rain and drizzle. .Temperatures similar to Friday. Light winds increasing . this afternoon to easterly 20. Low-high at: New Glasgow and Goshen % and 40. Charlottetown, 20 and 3%, Monc- ton 25. and;-38:- Outlook for~ Sun- ‘day, cloudy with snowflurries mixed “With rainshowers ~and gram beginning last Thursday | : evening. The director of the spir- Fodor oe Oe eer itual renewal is Reverend. Ed- | a ; Scouts, Leaders tward ‘Boyce, C.S:s-R.~ |. The theme of this renewal is “Can Faith Meet the Challenges | of the Modern World.” It will Have Chance |continue through Friday and Sa- . ‘turday with students of all de- | To See Expo cacao ;nominations invited to partici- Boy Scouts and leaders from [pate There has been a very \Prince Edward Island will be! colder. ee 0 the program to given the chance to spend four; High tide today at Charlotte. \* : jdays at Expo in 1967 under spon- |fown 9.50 a.m. and 9.12 p.m. At EDGE oa ola al ry toe council. Rustico at 5.48 @.m.and 4.30 | t Dunstan’s varsity ' ; mM. Sunday © ® hovkev club edged over the| Brigadier A.W. Rogers outlin- Cie ae ee “aes \Mount Ailison:*‘Mounties” 43 in |@4 the proposal to the Council!» mat. Rustico at 6.13 a.m: | a'‘neck and: neck” game | a a reglilar meeting —— ‘home. The win placed Saint|% the executive. The pro- Dunstan's in second place stand-|P0sal includes chartered dor-| DRY CLEANING ‘ing in the M.LH.L. Two key|\™e¢tte cars to and from Mon- ra : ‘players, Mike Kelly and Glen |treal ; by Canadian National, Prompt Pick Up and ‘Hughes, were out with injuries |C@™ping in one of Quebec Coun- Delivery ifor this. game, but the Saints |CH Boy Scout camps and travel- ‘held on and took the victory. | im back and forth to Expo dai-] + Master Cleaners The varsity hoop squad pulled !y under a bus shuttle service. 129 Pitgrey _ Dial 4-5696 th much : ;,..|Boys will camp under canvas ltr aus last oe ‘the |and eat breakfast in camp each | |season by trouncing the Mount |™orning. Other meals~will be Allison team 88-53 last Saturday aten on the grounds at Expo. {might in the $.D.U: gym. ewe estimated that the total J | EDITION cost per person will be $75.00) The new’ editor. of the Red and |2!4 all members who have spent § White, Richard Martin, publish-|0ne term in the boy scout pro- led his first edition this week, |€™@™mme will be eligible. Lead- The policy of the paper has ers will be drawn. from both ‘changed somewhat with more| Wolf Cub and Boy Scout ranks AIDS HEARING Police Report City Accident The Charlottetown police de- partment reported an accident at’ the corner of Fitzroy and Prince streets yesterday at 11.45 a.m. The two-car. collision involved jautomobiles driven by David ‘emphasis on adequate coverage |#" will be required in th ra- | | \tio of one leader to six boys. TOOMBS MUSIC a | oo Rogers ogee a at’ STORE ‘ to 400 boys and leaders ‘ |Lawlor, Charlottetown, and Rev. would take advantage of this 167 @ St. Ph. 4.3271 'John S. Sherren, Montague. The 1961 model Valiant operat- ed by Mr. Lawlor was travelling west on Fitzroy Street while the | 1964 model Comet was proceed- jing north on Prince Street. | Damage to Mr. Sherren's car +was in excess of $100. There was |\mo estimate of damage to the ‘other vehicle. } proposal. h ART RENTAL SERVICE aS | ‘In Memoriam | | f ! In loving memory of our father MONDAY, MARCH7 Viewing: 3.00 - 5.00 P.M. 7.00 - 8.00 P.M. air will flow | 10.19 + The AUCC sponsored confer- ence is expected to attract about 100 delegates from. the. Univer- Aids at sensible prices @ Evye-glass hearing sities and business communities Aids : 5 across Canada @ Behind the Ear 7 Se ae een a ne ay Heating Aids @ All in The Ear Hear- ing Aids that require pace Heater no batteries Causes Alarm J "0 iter “information booklet fill out Coupon and GEORGETOWN — The explo- | ™4!! today to Martime Hearing Service Lid. Bayers Road Shopping Centre, Halifax, Nova Scotia Sion of an oil space heater in the | Georgetown: Fire hall. at about 12.30 a.m. Friday brought resi- dents to the scene when the alarm was sounded by Barry McConnell who was returning home from Georgetown rink and | TO-NIGHT Popular Singing Star “FAITH. MARIE” Also Les Alexander and The Smoothies HORSE and SULKY'S GRANADA STEAK ROOM Members and Guests Welcome oft mae SE ‘x ¥ ME OM H FH TODAY ONLY - SHOWS1-7.-9 SEE ano HEAR tHe BIGGEST BASH EVER! a dee Sponsored by The UC.T. | Percy J. Howatt Who departed this life March 5, 1965 —— “The Concourse a. By the | \ \ THE CHARLOTTETOWN Regular | Saturday Evening » DANCE March 5 9 p.m. - 12 midnight Good music, gracious surroundings, No cover charge », Make upa party and come. reservations upon request — no charge ‘Telephone 894-7371 y ? : Char Adults—1.00 Always remembered and sadly missed TICKETS NOW ON SALE © Charlottetown Rotary Club Easter Seal family. Confederation Centre } J ICE SHOW : Ch’town Forum, Thursday, March-24th -- 7.30 p.m. FIGURE SKATING © © Star Maritime Figure Skaters ® Ch'town Figure Skating Club HOCKEY | | © Old Timers Hockey Game / BAND SKATE @ P.E.l. Recce Band lottetown Rotary Club © Students—35¢ of the Figure Skating Club. MATINEE 2:30 EVENING 8:00 TODAY ONLY Admission — Matinee 50¢ — $1.00 Prices — Evening—$1.00 + + + * FS 2