"V QCHS ST UDENTS VISIT ROYAL BANK 4 Grade nine students from Queen Charlotte High School yesterday toured the Roy Bank of Canada in Charlotte- town. Here,- assistant account- ant Terry Donnelly s h o w s some of the students the mas- Direc’ror Outlines Details Of ARDA Premier Walter R. Shaw said his cabinet yesterday heard the provincial research director. Hartwell Daley. outline the me- thods established for putting in- to operation specific projects under the federal-provincial ag- ricultural rehabilitation and de- velopment program. "We are now at the stage." the premier said, “where pro- vincial resources develop m e nt groups. organizations and gov- ernment departments can com- plete an application form set- ting out the requirements of projects. The applications. call- ing for details of all projects. such as estimated cost and scope. will be received by the T research division and taken dir- ectly to the cabinet committee Mona Lisa Stay In New York Is. Completed Lgiwwifi’fix s‘dlii‘il‘éhii‘i‘éi more than 1.500.000 Americans. was paid final homage Tuesday on development. The committee or the whole cabinet will deter- mine whether or not a project will go ahead. PAYMENT DISCUSSED “Also discussed yesterday was the system of our getting interim and final payment from the federal government on pro- jects. This is the first time weujects.’ r Contempt Threat Is Raised ; slve steel door protecting the bank’s vault and its intricate time lock. thave had the detailed picture iof how a project begins. is ap- ‘proved and completed." Premier Shaw said the cabin- ct's latest information is the result of two days of discussion between Research Director Dale ey and officials of the Maritime Marshland Reclamation Admin~ istration of Amherst, N.S.. the administrative centre for ARDA in Eastern Canada. “We have." he said, “a very satisfactory r e l a t i o n ship between MMRA and Ottawa. and I feel that the way is now clear for local resources devel- opment groups to get moving on detailed and specific pro- As Labor Hearing Resumes l By ROBERT RICE OTTAWA (CPI—Mr, G. Norris Tuesday threat- ened contempt citations against a witness and his not returning exhibits they had borrow ' commission investigating Great Lakes labor strife. awyer for IS one-man The documents were finally sent by car from Montreal to Ottawa and were dramatically elivered minutes before Tucs- day's hearing adjourned to the judge. who deferred action on the contempt issue until Friday. . l—d hot water were Bernard in ceremonies at the Metropoli- Boulanger, $15,ooo.a.year ad. '3“ Museum Of Art' ministrator of the Canadian TWO Whlte - gloved museum Seafarers' welfare plan. and employees gently removed the his 37-year-old lawyer. Georges priceless painting from the wall Lachance. be r for where 1.077.521 persons had Montreal Lafontaine in the last Viewed the Mona Lisa in the Parliament. last 26 days. It will be returned The missing exhibits were to France. The Leonardo da Vinci mas- terpiece was lauded by Ameri- n and French officials who t hailed the painting's brief visit in the United States as inspiring Americans to look further into art. More than 500.000 persons viewed the painting while it was on view in Washington. In a final tribute to the paint- ing. John Walker, director of the National Gallery of Art In Washington, described the Mona Lisa as “a catalystic agent which caused a kind of esthetic explosion in the minds of the people." I TRAVELLERS REST SCHOOL February report: Grade I A; 1. Gary Norden. Grade I B: 1. Cathy Walker; 3. Wfiyne Machinls; 8. Kevin in [Grade II: 1. Pauline Laugh-l 1.131;. 2. Joey Gillis; 3. Gordonl Grade III: 1. Roger MacKay; 2. George Norden; 8. Jimmie. Mai-chbank. ' Grade IV 1 2 . Danna Simmons; 2. Irwin Laughlln; Maclnnis. 3. Barbara George en. . Gertrude C. Corbett. teacher. l . , l i i That improvement: : 18 03 TODAY Mrs. Annnlo Rollins is quietly rvlng her 93rd birthday to- day at the home of her Mrs. Robert i niece. Miller in Bideford. LOT 10 Wt! WINS | The lot 10 YPU defeated the We YPU 54 In a hockey match-tn the Bedeque rink last. week. A social hour was spent at the Bedoque United Church following the game. the minute books of the welfare plan’s board of trustees. three representing shipowners and ee representing the Seafar- ers' International Union of Canada f n . BORROWED EXHIBITS The minute books had been filed as exhibits earlier, then borrowed by his undertaking that they would be returned later. Mr. La- chance. in turn, handed the books over to Mr. Boulanger. Efforts to get the books back by mail failed, so the commis— sion of investigation summoned Mr. Boulanger in person. “Mr. Boulanger.” Justice Norris. brought back the minute boo which you were asked to have in court here?” “No.” said Mr. Boulanger. Paul Martin I Justice ' r. Lachance on t “Why not?" snapped the‘ dge. a l: "The trustees gave me orders I inot to bring them." he replied .in French. with an interpreter. translating into English. ‘ ‘ ' . Mr. Boulanger in—. sisted that “all trustees" had: ordered him not to bring the; 1 l :Stalin Death {Anniversary :15 Ignored l i l l i i‘ C? from Reuters-Al" ‘ MOSCOW — A single spray of gmimosa with no inscription ap- peared Tuesday on the grave of Josef Stalin as the Soviet gov- ernment and press ignored the .10th anniversary of the discred- ‘ited leader's death. i The small spray of flowers In .a transparent plastic case ap- Epeared after an early lineup of :Russians filing through the .Lenin mausoleum to View the igravcs of Soviet heroes found ,Stalin's grave outside swept iclean of snow. but bare. VIENNA. Austria tReutersl—. Alibania Tuesday commemorated l the 10th anniversary of to death of Josef Stalin. Monu ‘ ments to him throughout the country were decorated with flowers, Tirana radio reported. Albanian news p a p er s pub- lished laudatory front-page edi- torials and pictures of the late Soviet leader. One paper said Albanian friendship with Russia "cannot be harmed by the intrigues and slander of Premier Nikita Khrushchev and his clique." ‘ ISLAND NEWS PAGE Alberton and West Prince County 2 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed. March 6, 1963. Parents, Teach Hear Debate At Alberton RHS ALBERTON -— "Resolved that teenagers of today are better than teenagers of the previous ‘ generation" was the topic of de- bate at Alberton Regional High School Monday evening. The occasion was the first in a series of Monday evening ga- therings in which parents. tench- ers and pupils of grade nine met together to promote fellowship and understanding among them- selves. Transportation was provide by the school busses. The gath- ering was comprised of some 40 parents. 20 teachers and 40 pup. tls. 1 Following an opening sin g - song. Principal William Cane introduced the program to the audience. A panel discussion on purposes and problems of home and school association was chaired by Andrew Wells. Mem- l the ers, Students bers of the panel were Rev. Ger- ald Steele. David Harper of the Tignish Home and School As- sociation, Mrs. George Wil- liams and Raja Gopal. Miss Evelyn Carpenter was moderator of the debate. The resolution was supported b y Ronald McKinnon and Elizabeth Campbell while the negative was upheld by Mrs. Arthur Mc- Rae and Owen Oliver. The aud- ience acting as judges. decided in favor of those upholding th e Lood'a pronto. m. and Mrs. Wallace Woolridge. Chester But was a recent visitor in Charlottetown. Among those to attend the hockey game between Moun mm M_ Stewart and Dunstaffnage at Dawmn _ 17 31 ‘ St. Dunstan's rink Tuesday night Vancouver ' I ' 33 47 were J.P. Hendricken. Reaney Victoria 37 48 Woolriidge. Floyd Jay. Meran Edmonton 39 and Irvin Jay. Calgary 40 Miss Georgie Dover was a Regina H 33 visitor in Charlottetown Wed- Winnipeg u 37 nesday. . Toronto 29 37 At the Baptismal service held“0ttawa 6 34 in Mount Stewart United Church. Montreal 6 33 Sunday. John Ray. small son of uebec . . . . . 0 —' Mr and Mrs. Robert Laird and Fredericton ...... -1 31 Brian Gordon. son of Mr. and Saint John 8 29 Mrs. Alfred MacEwen were bap- Moncton 3 28 tiz . Halifax . . . . . .. . 2 33 ‘ Miss Eva Stewart spent the Charlatelown '2 13 weekend with her parents. Mr. Sydney ------- -- -3 16 and Mrs. Leith Stewart. St. Yemen!!! 25 35 pachk's Road_ St Johns . . . . . .. 2 9. Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDon- ald. Lorne Valley were recent guests of Mrs. MacDonald’s par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Jay. Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Bht. Sher- wood were recent vislbors of Mr. and Mrs. George Dover. affirmative. The evening concluded with a brief social time. Next Monday evening teachers, parents and pupils of grade 10 will hold a similar gathering. l PISQUID EAST Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacLean. Charlottetown \vere recent visit-‘ SIMPSONS¥SEARS SPECIALS PRE — EASTER ors at the home of Mrs. Mac-l‘ VETERAN ACTO DIES LONDON (APl—Actor Cyril Smith, veteran of 600 films and 62 years in the theatre. died Tuesday at the age of 70. He suffered a heart attack at Christmas. Smith played small parts until he was 68. when he starred as henpecked Henry Hornett in the farce Sailor Be- ware WEATHER TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the weather 0 . IFA (CP) — The wen ther office says a large pressure area centred Just west of the Maritimes will continue to provide clear skies in most regions today. However. a dis- turbance south of fludson Bey pm is expected to bring a few snow- flurries into northern New Bumswlck this evening. Regional forecasts: Halifax and vicinity. Ann I Valley: Sunny; continuing cold; light winds. Low-huh at Halli 12 and 32. Kentvillo 0 and 28. South Shore: Clear. clouding afternoon and Northern Nova Scotia, Eut- ern Shore. Cape Breton. Prince Edward Island. Eastern N. B. Counties. Lower St. John River Valley: Sunny and continuing extremely cold; light winds. Low-high at New Glasgow 3 and 25. Goshen and Sydney zero "ad 20. Charlottetown zero and ‘3. Moucton zero and 25. Frederic- ton 3 below and 25 above. Saint John zero and 28. Upper St. John River Valley. Bay of Chaleur: Clear clouding over with a few snowflu/rrles in afternoon; continuing extremely cold; light winds. Low-high at Edmundston and Campbelltou 12 below and 20 above. . Bay of Fundy: Light winds in- creasing ln afternoon to south east 15: clear with a few cloudy periods clouding over with a few snowflurries by evening: Visibility 10 miles lowering in {lorries to three miles; tempera. tures in the 203. High tide today at Cbarlottov town at 8.27 am. and 7.43 pm. At Rustlco at 4.31 am. and 2.42 . Summerslde tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte. 11 Sun rises today at 6.2 and sets at 5.55. SEND BACON ON TRIAL BELFAST, Northern Ireland (0?) — Trial consignments of Northern Ireland bacon are be- ing shipped to Canada and the United St tea in an effort to ind a new outlet for the coun- over by evening; a little colderf a light winds. Low-high t Y r- moutlh 18 and 32. try's pork. Feature Value Space-Saver PAYMENT N0 DOWN lminute books back to Ottawa. 1 “ hey are exhibits in thisl court." said Mr. Justice Nor-l ‘ris. “Why weren‘t they hroughtl ack'.’" . {BELONG T0 TRUSTEES ‘. . “They belong to the trusteesi “I asked for them and they toldi ime not to bring them." said er. Boulanger. l Later. Mr. Boulangcr lchanged his testimony, admit- ating that his instructions were lto prepare photostat'ic copies of ithe books and then to ask for ipermission to file them instead lof the original documents. He also said that the instruc- ‘tions came from. only four ofi the trustees but he refused to disclose their names. Finally, with Mr. Justice Norris ing and Mr. Lachance urging 'him to reveal their names. the witness identified the four trus- I'D es. ‘ He said they were the three ‘SIU trustees. ‘ President Banks. and lone company trustee. W, iCollison. a Montreal official of Quebec and Ontario navigation lcompany. JAM INTO CITY l More than 400.000 people work lin London‘s City business dis- )trict — which covers only 677 acres. press- ‘——‘ “‘91”le SIU ivlsitors at the home of Mr. and WOODSTOCK l Emile Myers spent the week- end visiting with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Fidele Arsen- ault. MIT. and Mrs. Stanley Gaudct were in Egmont Bay on Thurs- day where they attended the fu- ineral of Mrs. L. Richard. Mrs. 1Richard Was Mr. Gaudet‘s aunt. Gilbert Gaudet returned to his home from Charlottetown on lFridny. afcr attending a board meeting of the Island Credit lUnion. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gaudct .werc recent visitors in Wood- lstork. -B.I. | BAY FORTUNE 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peters. i ‘Rollo East. were rccenti er5. Claude MacKcnzie. T Souris - Bay Fortune: (Couple‘s Club held a box social . iin the United Church recently. ‘ A dance was held last week in the Fortune Hall. sponsored by .Eglington Women‘s Institute. I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clem- Jents and family. visited at the home of Mrs. Charles Coffin Only 6.00 monthly ever before at this low price. E New! 5-pc. Dine Just arrived from factory! felt padding. vinyl, in Smart DAVENO 54.88 Add to the beauty of your living room wlth one of these useful and attractive designed davenos. Covered in factory- select pile fabric covers. Bringing you better value than modern suite in chrome or bronze- tone finish. 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