7550‘s tang.— Shaun above are the O‘— l..cit-v minor liockeyists who rescued trophies emblematic of the most valuable player in tlie'r respective divisions. The Business World Reaction Seen Important To Que. Ry \LEXANDER FARRELL MONTREAL tCPt »-- Gerard iv‘tlion. general manager of Que- hoc's General Investment Cor- poration. .\l o nd a y challenged the business world to play a part in Canada‘s search for a new '-Dli‘ll of national unity. in a Club of Montreal. an English- speakin: :roup. \lr. Fiiion said the young. generation of French- Canada has found its idea of success largely in commercial and technical fields. '.\lanv of its brightest mem- ers are angry young men who are eager to do something and to reach the top positions in pri- \ate and public administrations. The crucial question—“the fo- riis of all the trouble he have at thi-i moment in Canada"- was whether the business com- munity. mostly English-speak- inz, \\oiild accept them as they are and :ive tiiem an adequate chance to reach positions of re- sp'insihility it was no longer a mattet‘ of rare French - speaking indiVI- filial" trying to get ahead it LOWER FREETOWN SCHOOL The following is the Easter re- til‘l? Grade \'lil. i .lanct Burns Grade \'ll: 1. Valerie, Burns; 3’ Demon Cairns; 3. Gail Stav- Pt‘t.‘ Grade \‘l l Grade V: i Heather Burn.s Beverly Burns; 2. James Burns, 3. .Vlarvin Stav- erl Grade l\'. ‘. 9. Brian Stave . F ill: 1. Glen Tilailett: 2 Barbara Stavei't Grade ll: .lameste Stavcrt and Ronald Mallett tequai) Donald Stavert Daniel Macbeod: i. a, a; a. ‘0 Grade i: t I a Wart-en. for a minister of education , . Mrs Rosalien Mallelt, teach- against limited. though vocal, 3” he“ D"! 4'71” or r opposition. speech to the Canadian trophies “ere presented by the president ot tilt‘ recreation commission. Ralph Lf‘il lo l‘l'li‘ll arc cult. Alidzct; .\rt'ttir ()‘Alally. business but of a widespread.‘ unprecedented ititercst among French-Canadian youth in busi- ness as a career. YOUTH K.\’O(‘lil.\'G “A young :cneration of uell educated people. uith no infci-i. ority complex is knocking at the doors of bi: corporations and of public administrations with the firm idea or being an asset to the country. if they are accepted. if they are given ‘ fair trial. there is no doubt that some of our most hiltcrly dis- cussed problems will find a so- lutioii.'~' Comparing French - Canada collectively to an angry young man. Mr Fiiion said it is ques- tioning everything and ' iii- tends to rebuild itself according to its o\\li norms “One must tl‘lel‘me-e see thr- present impatience of French- Canada for what it is: it pangs of growth. an excess of youth." in time A settled piittcrn would emerge. “provided one is patient and does not take a tragic \'l(‘\l' of what is basica'iy a sign of vitality" Mr. Filion said the. new :t‘u- oration is so realistic it is wip- ing out an old French-Canadian tradition of looking at state and government as somethin: for- eign and hostile. it was replac- ing this attitude with a concept of government as an instrument of the, common good. EVOLUTION BEING FELT The effect of this evolution was being felt principally on the 76 provincial level. where the last ' two years had seen the govern- ment take over private power companies with virtually ito op- position from the general puh- ilf‘ and get, legislative authority '8 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues. April 14, 1964.’ It!!! Manda. Pine! St!- Billy Graham Visit . cheduled For June through- Atiantic Provinces dur- t Raiitam: Allan Leard. l‘ e. e Wee. Patti Harris. Paper- weight; and Charles Strang. Mosquitoes. local level. he said. democracy traditionally has been practised in Quebec just as well as elsewhere. ‘ Describing developments in the strictly economic sphere. he said the general investment. corporation has been set tip with both private and govern- ment capital to accelerate the (‘lllGI‘EC‘nCP of a large-scale cap- italist economy in the province it place of an economy bascdt on the family enterprise and the ' crnt‘tsman‘s shop. 'Wliolc sectors of industry in Quebec have yet to he organ- Hod Within the next genera- tion it will be necessary to pro- ‘ large number of' this \t the reed amalgamations change docs not within a :cncration. tors of industry will disappear in Quebec or be absorhcd by large American companies " He said private interests will remain preponderant in the G e n c r a 1 Investment Corpo- ration. a mixed corporation in which the Quebec government has formed a partnership with lake private interests and estab— lished a minority interest. “This type of association. quite common in Europe. rather new lll North America. lined to have a great Such an association of puh‘ic and private funds avoids giving‘. a predominant role to the state. ‘ thus making it possible to man- age the corporation according‘ to the best business methods l'lvaiigclist Billy (:raham will. visit the Atlantic Provinces tor yseveral rallies this .lttuc. tcording to his Associate than. gelist. Canadian-born, Leighton For . He will speak at the Driving tPark in fliariottetown on Sun- iday afternoon. June it. .it the Exhibition Park in Saint .lohi _ on Thursday “mm-ll Jun? 1 neck-long series. led by Associ- and at Citadel Hill in Halifax 3‘9 Evangehsl Joseph BIIHCO. ‘at an June noon Dr. Ford made the announce- ment yesterday at a press con- i ference in Saint John. where he, opened a two-week Crusade in Lord Bcaverhrook Rink Sunday night. Ford and other' associates of the Graham Team have been leading a series of the evening rally on Saturday, 20. and a Sunday service on June 2i. El. evangelistic crusades otit the ing this past year. Crusades have already iicld in seven cities. and 3C- spring. Dr. after- . Dr. Ford. who heads the Can- Graham adian work for the Association. will lead a visit. Campbellton and castle. New Brunswick; LIS sleeves, loose. pa no] pleats. Iii white. blue. From scheduled for seven others this Graham's visit to (liar- iottetown will be preceded by a a Methodist minister from Eng- and. week Halifax campaign prior to Graham's concluding meet- ings. Team members will also _ ROS. . ’SHOPPIN CENTRE Rain or Shine it"s fashion right With neat revere and raglan It and new Sizes 6 - 16 green, navy, rod and check. LADIE'S' RAIN OR SHINE OATS 3 .50 To 7.95 ward Island, . The Graham rallies in June ' are expected to be. attended by thousands from all across the Atlantic Provinces. Informa- tion about reserved seats for idelegations may be secured by writing in the Billy Graham Crusade office. Trinity United Church. Charlottetown, P.E.l. I Dr. Graham will conclude his 1 visit to eastern Canada with an address to a Ministers' (Ion- ference on Evangelism at Dal- housle University on June 23 Several hundred clergy have al- ready indicated their plans to attend the Week-long sessions. Conference On Potatoes Is Suggested To MacRae t t . hny NEIL MATHESON t the near future to consider the ion made the decision at a week. ‘ ’I‘ e P.E.I. Federation of question of potato marketing. end m an which Ms _ Agriculture has decided to mg. and the organization of the in- and fl? :1 won 0, one??? gest to Agriculture Minister? dustry. it has been learned from 9 5 _e ‘ 3 95 t' . Andrew MacRae that he hold fl: secretary J. Lincoln Dewar. iman committee mm the [Ed- ieration that would confer with 1 small exploratory conference inI The executive of the federat- t the minister on the organization Good cows 17-18. medium 1.50- steers 24-2450 with sales to 25. iof a plebiscite. as requested at 16.75. common 14-15.75 and can- good 22.50-23.50; med' 20-22; a langer attended meeting of LIVESTOCK MONTREAL tCPt -- Prices were steady in slightly higher .on Montreal's livestock markets “Monday. Trading was active under a broad demand. Receipts; 341 ca 395 l l . . icalves. 12 hogs and no sheep; lambs. Choice steers 24.25-25.35. good 23.50-24.25. medium 21.50 - 23.25 iand common 17-2125, Good heifers 20.50. medium 18.50-19.25 and common 16.25- 0 herst and Sydney. Nova Scoiia: '18.75. tum i ners and cutters 950-1450. i common 17-19: choice heifers 22- potato growers from across the i Good bulls 18.50 .19. mediumizs: good 21.22; medium 18-0: province here on March 30. t 17.75-19 common 1517; choice fed year~ The N estion is than,” .mn_ Good vealers 26-28. medium:lings 24'26; g°°d 22'241 good gg ister would call a meeting of from a dozen to 20 people con- cerned with the industry to get their views on the problems. though the number and the sel- ection of people he would con- fer with would naturally be the minister‘s prerogative. it :cotvs 17-18: medium 16-17; can- ners and cutters 12-1550: good heavy bologna bulls Iii-19.50: common and medium 17-19. Replacement cattle 800: Good and grades of slaughter cattle? light stockers 23-25: medium tsold at prices steady with last i and common 20-22. i week's close at. the Ontario pub-. Calves 824: Choice vealers 34- . ilic stockyards Monday. ‘ 36; ood 29-33' medium 24-28; was explaintEd- The 1d“ of the Veal calf prices were easier. . common 20-24; boners 15-20. federation board was that the Hogs 1,661: grade A Toronto minister might get a cross sec- %.65; tion of public opinion. it was 20-25 and common 15-19. i There were no sales of hogs. sheep or lambs. 3 t TORONTO t'CPt—All classest i i i Hog prices were firm and sheep‘ and lamb prices were steady. '24.65 - 25.65 closing at Slaughter cattle 2.450: Choicet heavy sows 0 learned from the secretary. APRIL 13 to 18th black, and $19.95 Ladies' All Weather. some. reversible. beige. and green. navy and rod Sizes 8 - 24% cans s18.95 EXTRA SPECIAL 400 microniesh. first quality. ban-Ion top. Dupont yarn, especially good good colours. NYlONS 2 WESLOO LADltES' Cotton print—good colors—2 piece DRESSES . . . . $4.98 ever and utthoiit political interfer- ncc." PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Products” termplan loan put less money into financing and more into the car 99 to“ rm! - befan you shop around - arrange with Royal Bank to finance in advance with a law-cost termplan loan. It puts buying power. bargaining power in your pocket. (With the dollars you save. get that optional equipment you wanted!) No extra. No hidden charges. Fast service. often within 24 hours. Borrow this businesslike way. Next time you need money for a new car or any big purchase. sec Royal Bank aheadnflime about a l0w Typical tow-«st tennpian tom You rruivr I'mnrpm our 3 500 ll month. i 4.1.0.! 32,000 30 month 5 7!.“ $3.600 36 month! “15.73 @ Finance in advance at Charlottetown Branch -— E. C. WRIGHT. Manager Branches also In Euler River. Mount Stewart. Summerside and Tyne Valley ~cost. life-insured templan loan. ROYALBANK Month/v pqvmrn! Ladies' Bone or Black - 91d Sizes 4 '5'; WEDGIES Black or Brown Leather Sole New Styles 0 X F O R D S 9.95 Regular 14.95 MEN'S Good quality Olive Green HIP-LENGTH FISHING BOOTS tr- 8 99 I LADIES' Latest Styles Matching HANDBAGS w! “act at SAVAG ._.s 3—,. Chi OXFOR‘DS SHOES SPECIAL a it doesn't my chances with growing leet Lad‘ies' Sizes 4—1'2—5—5 9/, 8—8 V, —9—9 V: 'F l A TS Special LADIES' & GENTS' BOWLING it 4.88 Boys’ Made by "Smart Lad" All wool. assorted checks and plains. Sizes 6 - 16. COATS SPORT From ".59 To l4.95 MEN'S Laminated, grey. dark and light blue. loden and black. Dry cloanable. SUMMER JACKETS 6.99 1000’p N vlon Excellent Wearing Grey Work OVERALLS SOCKS 3006M Special SPRING [arsenatmnfl SHOW latest styles in clothing, hats and footwear. MARSHFIELD HALL, Tuesday and Wednesday. Apriy 21 and 22—8:15 p.m. to lake u" ie‘e:' o E SHOES ldren MEN’S 2 Wav Zipper 9 oz. blue denim Sutton-fwd Tickets available at Ellk Bros. Lodles’ Clothing Store or from members of Mai-shtick! Women‘g Institute.