The Music Teacher at Queen Charlotte High School and or- ganist I Trinity United Church, Royston F. Mugford, ARCO, was given a testi- monial dinner at the Confed- eration Center last night prior to his leaving the province to District Governor Gordon Elman of Rotary attended the weekly luncheon meeting of the Charlottetown club officially at the Charlottetown Hotel yester- day. The meeting was presided over by president Andrew Like- ly with vice-president Randy Manning as co-chairman Head table seating consisted of the elected and appointed oi hrcrs and past district gover- nors. Act'orded a standing ovation. the District Governor refer to the dangerous complacency of "letting the Government do it" and while recognizing the accredited functions of govern- ment he called for a balance on the part of individuals which can be attained by "service above self”. “The devotion to an attitude IOCAI RIEFS LEAVES FOR HALIFAX Allan L. MacKay. 89 Fitzroy Street, City leaves this morn- ing by air for Halifax, N.S., \\Il(‘l'C he scheduled to under- :o treatment in Camp Hill Hos- pital. RECENT GUESTS llr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Gra- ham. Halifax, and . an llrs. Percy MacPherson, Glen William were visitors to Com- mercial Cross last week, the guests of Mrs. Edna Graham. IS PATIENT Mrs. Edison Macintyre, Mon- tague is a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital. IN MONTREAL Chairman of the Canadian Council of Resources Ministers, Hcii. Leo Rossiter was in Mon- ti-cal attending a session of the council yesterday which con- \‘i‘llCd to name a permanent secretary and is expected to re~ turn to the province today. OVERHEATED STOVE The Charlottetown Fire De- Dariment answered a call at “.30 last evening to the/Central has Grading Co., on the corner "t Grafton and Hillsboro O- : Streets where they extinguished aii overheated oil N0 damage was caused. stove. SLASH FIRE The Forestry Division of the Department of Agriculture ea- lmt-luished a four or five acre i: slash and brush fire Smite" . lay afternoon at Glen Roy. For- ist Chief J. Frank Gaudet said ast night the department was iotit‘led about 2.!) and the fire aid the fire was extln nsl In time as it was nearing a cavity wooded area. No cause 01' the fire was mentioned. Dial 4-6507 if OCHS MUSIC TEACHER HONORED take up a position in Ontario. The Mugfords were presented with a set of chairs on be- half of the teaching staff of QCHS by Don Stewart and Glen Leecio. From left to right above are Mr. Mugfonrl. Mrs. Mugford and Mr. Ileeco. Also District Governor Outlines Growth OI Rotary Movement of" many for the benefit of‘tllc few "cannot be eg‘ulated any more than an emotion", th a speaker said. Elaborating on the origin and development of Rotary, Gover- nor Elman said "just 60 years ago, Paul Harris a country boy, locked within the canyons of a big city, Chicago, utterly void of friendliness, searched for companionship and when he found it in three others on the same quest. they combined to meet in rotation once a week at their respective offices." The roots of Rotary took hold there when four men, alone and lonely, met for a common pur~ pose". ROTARY SPREADS Later they met in restaurants and eventually the different types of service permitted the expansion which obtains today. The Rotary movement spread and by 1910 there were 16 clubs in the U.S. The first club outside that ar- ea was formed in Winnipeg in 1910 and the Rotary movement became an international society. “Every hours a new Ro- tary club is being organized somewhere in the world with 127 countries and 560,000 members "service" it balanced to meet the re- quirements of their particular locality. Crippled children, the underpriveleged, education and other activities familiar to all of us, calls for and receives atten- tion from Rotary the world over". Governor Elman said. Thanked by vice president Ma'nning, Governor Elman was presented with an Island scent. done in oils by a local artist. Following the luncheon meet- ing, the District Governor pre- sided over a question and answ~ er period dealing with local Ro- ISIAND NEWS PAGE IRuraI Teach Eastern And Central Districts I The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Sept. 22, 1964. 5I Claims PC Party honored at the banquet were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mathe- son who were recently mar- ried. She is the home econo- mics teacher at QClIS. Super- intendent of Schools, Dr. Ken- neth Parker was in attendance. tary activities engaged in and contempated. GUESTS INTRODUCED Visitors and guests Were in- troduced by Frank MacDonald assistant secretary and welcom~ ed along with the District Gov- ernor by president Likely. Charles Turner, Hollister, Ca- . and Dr. Eugene Darnell, Berkley. Calif., each presented a club bannerett and received 'a local one as a souvenir of their visit. Other visiting Rotarians were: C. Fuller. Ellsworth, .— .- 7-. Faces Challenge CAPITAL BUREAU 0 BE GUARDIAN The Progressive Conservative party faces a monumental chal- lenge and a major opportunity in a Canada which has become disillusioned by the hesitancy. weakness and uncertainty 0 the present government," Heath Macquarrie, MP eens, said in a speech delivered near Ottawa to a Renfrew North Young Progressive Conserva- tive rally. “Canadians are seeking, al- most yearnlng, for a national leadership of which they can be proud." Mr. Macquarrie said. “It is regrettable that at such a difficult phase in Canada’s political history, we have a gov- ernmen which seems incapable of appealing to the national con- sciousness of Carla 'ans " He said the situation was more regrettable because at the pro- vincial level there were strong , At the fall meeting of the ‘ Charlottetown Rural local of E the P. E. I. Teachers Feder- Iation held yesterday at the Parkdale Junior High School Merrill Nicholson was elected president, Ronald Rice, vice- president and Mrs. Mary Law- lor is the new secretary. Elected to the Board of Gov- reaimes and aggressive leaders. Iernors Lf the Prince Edward Is- bllt it W38 Ottawa film mus? SUP- land Teacher's Federation were ply the unity and cooperation to Francis Blanchard, Merrill ensure that Canada remained a Nicholson, Ronald Rice and grea nation and not a mere as- Mrs Helen Coady. sociation of almost independent; The meeting was opened by ‘PI‘DVlnces- I Frances Blanchard and the min- IIe praised Ontario Premier I utes were read by Phyllis Dun- John Roberts for representing phy. r. Blanchard urged his province effectively while teachers to take an active part avoiding actions and utterancesI in the days activities and list- disruptive of Canadian unity andled the work done by the local provinces. , ill the past year. The Queens MP said the" Miss Anna Riley. general sec- recent Fredericton conference retary of the P.E.I. T.F. gave was one of the most useful and . Nicholson As Pres. ers Name a summary of her organiza- tion‘s work over the past year. Claude Wood. superintendent of schools, gave an analysis of the results of the grade eight and grade ten examinations, he stressed to the teachers the im- portance of keeping proper re- gisters and reports. l A special thank you was given .‘ to Mrs. Leona Ross for her finel work on the Centennial Pro-I gram. Reginald MacDonald, the new I superintendant of schools forl the local was then introduced» and be listed four suggestions; for successful teaching; diag-i nose your own weaknesses, ‘ professionally minded, chall-I enge your pupils and have a‘ good aim. John Eldon Green explainedi the new youth allowances andi stressed the importance of send- l ing in a properly filled out at-' important public affairs gather-i ings held for some time. “It is a tribute to the. ability; of Dalton Camp, national presl-I dent of the Progressive Conser? vative party, and will serve strengthen qul‘ party and. {1101'9‘ BALTIMORE (AH—With the" important, tae national polrticalIBaltimore Orioles battling forI fabric generally." Mr. Macquaru their first American League: rte said. pennant, ' Oriole Pres. tot U.S. Railwa WASHINGTON (AP)—An in- definite postponement of a U.S.- wide railroad strike, 'scheduled for am. local time Tuesday, was announced Monday. Representatives of the rail- ways, six shop craft unions and the U.S. government announced a “tentative agreement" on four major issues in the job-se- DeIayed Indefiniter Impairment Brings Fine William R. MacKie of Chart Maine, Clifford Reeves. New Glasgow, Earle Conley, and S. A. MacDonald, Summerside, Harold E. Bethyl. Truro, N.B. Henry MacLean, Vancouver and Cecil Campbell, Montague were guests of Rotary. lottetown pleaded guilty to driv- ing while impaired in city police court yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate A. J. Haslam. QC, and was fined $125 and actly knock down the gates dur-i ing the recent homestand. ] But, the club management has no complaints. “We’re completely satisfied."l Oriole President L e MacPhail said Monday. “We are well sup- ported by loyal fans." For 65 dates, the Orioles have drawn 1,097,900 fans at home. local fans didn’t ex-l St .k With five dates remaining, the lattend tree 1 be in curity dispute, which had led toI the 11-year club history and the strike flue within 90.000 of the all-time mar a . They said they hoped to wrap - “In view of our limited over- up a final settlement in a mat- ter of days. = drawing area,” MacPhail The announcement was made said: u think we're gating by Francis A_ O'Neil a mem. close to our potential. We have her of the national mediation “0 complalmst" I board; J_ E_ Wolfe, chief arm-L; Baltimore’s attendance ranks way negotiator, and Michael Vm'ably “nth New Y°Pk 31;: mmmml k t um Unofficially, New York has UNIONS Ngfrmfisn Idrawn 1,2AS,587 a. Chicago Fox said all general chairmen 1'318’038' MllmeSOts ‘5 the only and strike officials of the six un-, o 191‘ mAmencal.‘ . League ’5‘?!“ ions were being notified of thel fig)”; 0‘“ “111110” mark- with I s t - postponement IS Satisfied I... tendance sheet. I Following the election of thei ‘ new officers Mr. Blanchard turn- } ed the meeting over to the new ‘ president Mr. Nicholson, who anked the past executive for I an excellent years work. I Marv Luster To Argonautsl TORONTO (CP) —— Toronto Argonauts acquired end Marv Luster from Montreal Alouettes Monday in a unique Eastern Football Conference deal. Alouettes. who paced Luster on waivers last week without finding takers. traded the Amer- ican for two unnamed Canadian players to be delivered to Mont- real by Argonauts at the start of the 1965 season. The Montreal club will receive Toronto’s second choice in the l New Traffic Control Lights Go In Operation Wednesday Installation of new type over- be adapted to any system of head traffic lights is well un- regulating vehicular and rude» der way at the intersection of trian traffic that might be used, Grafton and Queen Streets. It said Mr. MacNeill. is expected the new lights will The lights are being installed be installed and in operation by on a trial basis for the present, late Wednesday, chairman of said Mr. MacNeill. the Police Commission, W. .l MacNeill said Monday. I The new lights, Mr.i than, ...I ..bfsazj‘mgg, Hunter River ype. an : Teachers Meet d wrli suspen above the street. They will be easier seen by drivers than the. standard type lights at the street corner. This advantage, said Mr. MacNeill, was a lead- ing reason for installation of the new type lights. It will also be possible with the new traffic lights for "no turns" to be signalled at peak traffic periods. The lights can M The advocates of readin', writin’ and 'rithmetic of the Hunter River Teachers Local prepared for the new school term at its Fall convention held Friday at Queens Region- al High School. Seventy-five teachens present to hear special spealo ers Miss A. Riley, Secretary 0 Souris Lions ‘il‘? iihifiii‘lié‘f‘ Donate For “in n .— endent of schools, representa- tive from the Department of Education. R. k P Regular business and a quest- In ign and answer period followed _ I t speakers, and elementary fAt the last directors meeting and high school teachers met in 3 Souris Lions CIUb It was, separate discussion groups. EeClt tlgj donate $100 to the; Officers for the coming year ticaseind use Arena Assam-t are: president, Mrs. allant; I?“ of» t0Ward§ the DPT-i vice president, Mrs. Addie Kon- gfitse it the 5011115 Ice Rmk derson; secretary, Bernice Pet- mm‘ 5 Dre-"39“t OWHQP- ers and treasurer. Mrs. HEICB This money was part of the; McEwen, proceeds of last year's hockey‘ pool which proved so successfulI and popular. 3 Past president William Pierce} wrll again be chairman for this‘ year’s baseball world I key pool. Lion M. Fitz-, ‘ K pgtrick again volunteered to be K e tier of the club bulletin. . ~ The club officers for the year . Sldney 1064-6S are: President, Roy Cof- fin; first vice-president, Winston . Albion u ge: secretary. vice presi- ’ mac - dent, Francis White; treasur- Stove & Fu 8 sue Dr. W. Marold; tail twist- Bill Acorn; lion tamer, . Blue Hard Coal alter Solomon, and directors, . 0 American Furnace 8: Smithing M. Fitzpatrick, Roy Lamble, Ross Young er, er, Canadian college draft and an- other Canadian to whom Argos have territorial rights but who is not on Argonauts’ active ros- TNSTRUMENT POPULAR r now. An Argonaut official said space was made for Luster on Toronto’s active roster by the sidelining for season or American Don Fuell. Fuell, who had been paying quarterback, was put out of action for the O'Neill said tentative agree-1 ment was reached on tlese1 LONG STREET ts: . E Broadway, from the Battery sub’cm‘tracung _ The unions to an insignificent street across '5 2. i: costs or 30 days. was out by 5.30 or 6 pm. He. guished 7"? on standard two thirds loans on first class S“Wily —slightly higher on others. come in and talk over your requirements with HYNDMAN 8: CO. LIMITED mamas AND INSURANCI saunas EASIERN B R | E F S NAME OMITTED In Saturday‘s issue of the Guardian 'the name of Mr. Tyler Beck. Montague, sister or the late Mrs. Melvin O’Con- nor, Murray Harbor was omitt- ed. STEELE FUNE funeral service for Howard persaux was held 9.30 am. was celebrated by any Mullally. Pallbearers were: Philip McGee. Lloyd Ried. HW- ard J —. anticson. Harry Graham. 2 Aloysius MacDonald and Wil- liam Dixon. Interment took place in St. James Cemetery. Georgetown where committal service was conducted by Rev. Preston Hammill. oar/3% MORTGAGES On new or lr_nprovod city homes Or for Ito-financing 57 Queen St. Young Bride Killed In Car Crash one day, Mrs. Charles Williams, was killed Sunday night in a head on collision three miles west of La Prairie near Mon. treal. Her husband was taken to Hospital in critical condition. gow, N.S., was reported out of danger at hospital at Lambert, Que. Mrs. Williams, 20, the former Dorothy Dahl of 16% Lap- thorne Avenue. Charlottetown was on her honeymoon wl her husband after being ar- ried at S Saturday. Mrs. Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Dahi, grad- uated in June from the Char- lottetown Hospital School of Nursing. Prior to taking nurses training she attended Prince of Wales, She is survived by her parents, a brother Joe in Mon- treal, and a sister Mariea. Mrs. John Lawlor, residing in New Mexico. Her husband is manager of Woolworth's store in New Glas- gow, N.S. Until January of this e was assistant manager of the Charlottetown store. Also dead are Arthur Caissey, Montreal, Raymond Caissey. Montreal, and Mrs. Ed- mond Gallant, Montreal. Yvon Ouellette. also of Montreal. is in critical condition. LaPrairie police chief H. Y. t. Dunstan's Basilica A Charlottetown bride of only t‘" Mr. Williams. of New Glas-' Fined $20 and costs or 30 ‘days when he pleaded guilty to ‘-a charge of unlawful possession Iof liquor, was Gordon Edward i Mat'leson, of Milton. Given a 20 - day suspended. sentence on a charge of va- gra , was Joseph Henry Steele, of Souris. The accused appeared on remand from Sa- ay. hree men pleaded guilty to charges of being drunk and in- capable. Two were fined and costs or 20 days. The this man was remanded to Tuesday. complained the practice of rail- . . . way sub-contracting of mainte-Iifggg'flggeglyrlgwgwlilgfksngi‘: nance and repair work to out- ~ .. . .. side firms was cutting sharplylf)?tl£§: matrgrfigrlgvhm way into employment in railway‘ ‘ shops. ‘ Supervisors—The unions had rest of the season when he suf- fered torn knee ligaments in a 27-14 loss Sunday to Hamilton These are more than 2,000,000 . Coke alld accor ions 'n use th h t the United states. mug 0“ Std‘er Pea Prompt Delivery JENKINS and ’ Yard Service A PICKARD and CO. lower Queen Street IIIDIIIIIE All & srorrrcr Tiger-Cats. The deal was concluded Mon-I day between Argonaut General Manager Lew Hayman and Ted Workman. owner of the Mont- real club. demanded supervrsors be pro- hibited from performing work‘ normally done by ‘journeymen union members or apprentices. Coupling—The Brotherhood of} ( fi 83%% MORTGAGES ailway Carmen had demanded. exclusive jurisdiction over the 1 coupling air oses when trains are made up. a task that j I Queries New Post Offices CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN Questions about the construc- tion of three new post office buildings in P.E.I. have been placed on the Commons' order paper by Heath Macquarrie, MP for Queens. The sites of the proposed new building are at North Rustico. Mount Stewart and Crapaud. In each case, Mr. Macquarrie is asking when the land was ac quired for the buildings, when it is intended to start con ction, the proposed dimensions of the buildings. whether office space will be provided for other fed- eral departments, the comple~ tion date of the buildings, and from whom the land was acquir- ed and for what price. Maranda said that the car driv- en by Caissey lost control on a curve entering the two lane highway and smashed into the Williams vehicle. RAL — The I at any of our ofioes. ("first um: huh ul TRANS-CANADA PIPE LINES ' LIMITED 5% Convertible Subordinated Income Debentures due December 1, 1989 We have prepared a report on this company and consider the debentures good value at current market prices. For your copy of our report, please write, telephone or call For-WWW NESBITT, THOMSON AND COMPANY. LIMITED WT'ztrrrs'ttasnrmm Is luv Yul: lulu, Eu. the matter of whether a given,l point involves enough work to require the employment of un-. .— O 5 en. No details of the tentative agreement on these points wasi announced. However. a presi-- dential emergency board had‘ recommended substantially in. favor of the union position on‘ all four po t ‘ 0 Present home owners and new buyers Offeredincoopcrationwith Central .. ( venants Limited and Mortgage l 2 Insurance Company of Canada. 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