Governor-General George Vanier and Mrs. Vanier dis- cuss the prizewinning model of the Fathers of Confedera-

» Montgomery Hall Charges Refuted By PWC Principal

“I am surprised at the re- ports that Montgomery Hall is _. “competing with a hotel and rest- aurants in the catering business. There is no foundation whatso- ever for them,’’ said Dr. Frank MacKinnon, principal of Prince of Wales College tast night.

Dr. MacKinnon was com- menting on charges that the catering service at Montgom- ery Hail is offering unfair com- petition to hotels, restaurants and. similar commercial cater- ing units. The P.E.I. Tourist Association is reported to be investigating the matter.

“We have had no wedding re- ceptions’, tinued. “We had one convention, one tea and one dinner at Christmas time which cameeto Montgomery Hall, but would not have gone elsewhere. They paid full commercial rates, and the profit, a small one, went into meeting costs at Montgomery Hall.

“The public has no right, however, to eat regular meals at the hall. Students and staff meet there for 40 cents a meal, and they may take invited guests for 75 cents. This is standard practice everywhere. We are also happy to welcome Vocational School students.”’ STUDENTS FIRST

“We allow,” he said, ‘‘no catering to interfere with our

IAL BUILDI

Dr. MacKinnon con-"

LOCAL BRIEFS

DIES IN FLORIDA Word has been’ received in Charlottetown of the death .on Thursday -in St. Petersburgh, Fla., ‘of. Harry -H.. McMillan,

DIES IN FITCHBURG ‘Col. D. A. MacKinnon receiv- ed word yesterday of the death in Fitchburg, Mass. on Thurs- day of Mrs. Burton Lord, the former Hazel Bremner, daught- er-of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bremner of Charlo- ttetown. Mrs. Lord will be re- membered for her genial man- ner and charming singing voice which she developed and ith- proved through the years under the tutelage of the late Profes-

‘Sor Watts. Since the death—of “—With—the—evidence-

her husband some years ago she has made her home with her son G. B. Lord in Fitch- burg. Mrs.. Lord was a sister of the late Mrs. D. A. MacKinnon.

MacLEOD FUNERAL — The funeral for Junius A. MacLeod was held Friday afternoon from his late residence Flat River, to St. John’s Presbyterian Church, Belfast. Rev. Donald Nicholson tonducted the service at the thurch-and the grave. Palibear- @s were Clarence MacKenzie, Roderick MacRae, Kenneth AMorrison, Alex Campbell, “foch Morrison and Malcolm

Nicholson. Interment was in Bel- . "ast cemetery.

GALLANT FUNERAL — The

> Writer Leaves

Does boat: 1» eee e| 3 PLANS DISCUSSED tion Memorial Foundation | the Memorial Citizens ‘Found- Building with Dr. Frank Mac- | ation held at the Chateau

Kinnon. At the time they Laurier in Ottawa on Tuesday were attending a dinner of | - night.

service to our students, which a young man to buy five 40 cent is our primary concern. In this | tickets. He procured them, ate |respect it has proved a great his meal in the cafeteria, and success. When college is not returned the next day to be in session during the tourist served with two of his friends. season, other accommodation IS ASTONISHED is strained to capacity, acd Dr. MacKinnon concluded, ‘1 Montgomery Hall will not oniy am astonished at stories about be a real asset in providing ex- our competing with others, and tra accommodation, but it will | I wish these others would come also help other establishments | to me. So far, none have done iby attracting more and larger | so, and I am shocked that any- conventions, and also help us one would ask a student to buy t> provide our students with meal tickets and give them to board and meals at prices fav- outsiders so as to plant peopie orable for them. It will thus be | among the students. Anyone who a.great community as well as | has any coment in this matter 1s an educational asset.” | cordially invited to make it to A Charlotte restaurant me directly, and I would be de proprietor had told of sending ‘lighted to give him the facts.”

Court Adjourns Fishing Charges

Pleading not guilty to two J. MacKay, Sherwood was found charges under the Canada Fish-| guilty of speeding at the rate teried Regulations, Joseph Tho-| of 4% m.ph. in a 30 m.p.h. zone. mas McNally, Bedford, had) He was fined $15 and costs or both cases @djourned by con-/ five days. sent of counsel, John P. Nich- For failing to register his olson and Crown counsel, Ger-| motor vehicle, Albert Duncan ald R. Foster, QC, until Feb. Carmichael, Fairville, was fined 23. $10 and costs or five days. The In the first case, McNally is vehicle in question bore On- charged before | Magistrate tario plates. James B. Johnston, QC, in A similar fine was imposed Queens County magistrate’s on Vernon Judson MacLennan court, with unlawfully fishing of Alexandra, when he plead- oysters during a closed season. ed guilty to failing to yield the On the second count he is right of way to an oncoming charged with fishing smelt with vehicle. a bag net without first obtain-' Also fined $10 and costs or ing a licence to do so. five days, was, Ralph .Thomas With the evidence of ‘one Shea of Sherwood, who pleaded police officer, Crown testi- guilty to driving a motor vehi- mony was completed in the case cle while not being the holder of Patrick Jerome Murphy, | of a license. On second charge, Belleview, charged with failing | failing to stop at a ‘‘stop” sign, to stop at the scene of an ac- the accused was fined $5 and | | costs. or two days.

The accused : offered no évi- dence on. his. own behalf and neither did Ke wish to call any witnesses. The accused was -remanded until Feb. 9, at which time argument will be present- ed by counsel, Mr. Nicholson and J. Arthur McGuigan, de- puty attorney-general.

Pleading guilty to being in- toxicated in a public place an- other accused was fined $20 and costs or in default of payment 15 days in Queens County jail

tration’ of his motor vehicle cost

ne Adolph Doiron Mount

art, $10 and costs or five days.

Another person was fined $5 and costs or two days when he pleaded guilty to failing to stop at a “‘stop’”’ sign

A plea of not guilty was en- tered by Boyd Sheldon Tremere, Hunter River on a. charge of driving a motor vehicle without due care and attention. The

| case was adjourned one week to at a previous hearing, Newton ' set a date for hearing

Hunter River Home, School | Decides Not To Amalgamaté

Hunter River Home and Sc- | the November Meeting, and to hool Association will carry on as| continue apart from the~ larger |a separate unit apart from. the | organization. The motion was Central Queens Regional High | made by Mrs. Emmett Bernard, Home and School Association, it | seconded by Mrs. Cyril Smith. was decided recently at the reg-/ Mrs. Aiken, principal, inform- ular meeting, of the former |ed the group on the work of group. | grade seven t ils.

Parents and teachers of the 4. Bolger port _ a ‘junior grade pupils expressed to take on te reccaugged their reluctance in bringing their jo ont with “ms ae =

problems and difficulties eo meeting set for Feb. 19.

such a large group. The meeting. chaired by Mrs. BACK TO WORK

Ernest Bolger, president, dis- cussed situation™at length, LONDON { ae . and v to withdraw the mo- | ec 7

| at Clarence :, tion for amalgamation made at | ee, heme

Margaret has

¢ \ i

» he tion of water services. for | subivision had been Complet- ed.

In congratulating Councillor , and fellow mem

of the committee Walter Cox and W.R, MacNeill, Mayor Gaudet said it was noticeable that rela- tions. between Council and the Commissioners of Sewer and Water Supply were noticeably

|

14 Below Is Recorded

The coldest day this winter

was expetienced by Charlotte. | friendly in the past two years. town residents yesterday as | . *

temperatures dropped to 14 be- | low zero between 7 4.m. and | 8 a.m.

However, yesterday's low, =] temperatute is still not as low | as was experienced last winter. | 07) During a similar cold spell last | 7 year a reading of 16 below zero | © was recorded on Jan. 24.

The highest the mercury | reached yesterday was two| © above -between 3 p.m. and 4) © p.m. £ oa

The temperature at 12.30 a.m. | ‘ this morning was being record- \} ed by the Charlottetown radio bi range at 2 below zero. E

Contract Let For Scows

A $179,800 contract has been awarded by the Department of | Public Works to the Ocean Steel and Construction Limited of Lancaster, N.B., for the con-| struction and delivery of two 300 cubic yard hopper dump scows for the Department of Public Works in the Maritime Provinces., This was announced in Ottawa by Hon. David J. | Walker, minister. of public | works. |

Each scow will be 100 feet }Iong, with a moulded beam of 28 feet, and a moulded depth of | nine feet, six-inches. Each will | be equipped with four hoppers, | / 15 feet long by 18 feet wide at | the top and eight feet wide at |the bottom. The vessels will be of welded construction.

One of the scows will be sta- tioned at St. John’s, Nfid., and will operate with the Depart- ment'’s Dredge No. 22, while the other will be based at Charlotte- town, P.E.1., and operate with Dredge No. 2.

4

John Mullally, BA, promin- ent in sports, youth work and other community activities in King's County’ has been en- gaged by Souris Regional High School as director of physical education. Mr. Mullally is commanding officer of the Souris Sea Cadet Corps and has been associated with the Boy Scouts and the Red Cross as a swimming and first aid instructor. He is married to the former Clair Burgeand they have two children, George and Alfred.

PWC Crushes Montague 10-2

MONTAGUE Prince of Wales Welshmen defeated Mon- tague Regional High School in an exciting hockey game by a score of 10-2 at Montague last night. The game had none of

IS INSTRUCTOR |

| Rev, W.B. Creed gave the re- port for the missionary

It was noted that the Ghurch in was short

|

that the same return as a year ' ago was evident. He pointed out | that gains in some charges were each: —_ work.

offset by decreases in. others. 9 - i rs & ley delegates This was largely attributed, he eines & oe the Island | said, to the large number of *ttended session which

vacant charges in the Island, W8% Presided over by Rev. C.R. some with irregular services. Webber, Summerside. The presbytery unanimously

agreed to a 10 per cent ee BRITISH PRIME.

Lassies Cop czar Hoop Tilt |

lenge to youg people to accept

main door again. He} | breasted his way through the | crowd with the-aid of detectives and his. personal bodyguard and |

the smeoth brand of hockey Island Student evident in the last Friday's . * ‘ game between Summerside and

At Wisconsin Montague. ~ However, this slap stick,

Carles.G. Rogers, Charlotte- town, is among | mately 1,000 foreign students from 75-countries and six con- ‘ tinenfs who are study] , University of Wisconsin in Mad- ‘ison, U.S.A.,. this year along with about 19,225 American stu- dents from all of the 50 states of the United States and the U.S: Territories of Puerto Rico, the Virgin. Islands, and the Western Caroline Island.

About one out of every 20 stu- dents studying at Wisconsin this year is from a foreign nation. A

| total of about 800 of the foreign students are enrolled in advane-

ted graduate studies in the Uni-

versity’s Graduate School, with

| the remaining 200 foreign stu- | dents enrolled in undergraduate studies.

Sum-Hi Downs Sackville 7-3

SACKVILLE, N.B. — (CP) —Summerside High School downed Sackville High 7-3 in an exhibition hockey game Friday in Allison gardens. .

Sackville outshot their visit- ors 26-25. There were no penal- ties. s

This was the firs game of a two-game exhibition series. The next game will be played in Summerside March 23.

the approxi- |

rough brand of hockey had its moments and many thrills for | the many young students in the audience. Penalties proved mogt

they received 8 to PWC's -10.° ‘However, this did not seem. to decrease the rough action The first period, which pro- duced the best hockey ofthe game ended in a one al! tie The second stanza saw PWC take the lead four to one and in the final period they added five more tallies against a lone counter from . Montague Scorers for PWC were: Law- for and MacLeod with four goals each and MacKay two. Harris “Counted both Montague goais:

ARCHITECT DIES

| “TORONTO (CP) — Melville White, 86, retired architect and designer, died at his home here Thursday. Born and educated in Woodstock, Ont., he was ap- pointed manager of Canadian General Electric ny’s Da- | venport works here in 1917 and

remained an official of the firm >

until his retirement in 1948. Mr. White was a past chairman of the Canadian Manufacturers As- sociation, Toronto and Ontario branches. He was appointed by a coed 2's sen > at the International Labor Conference in 1924 and 1932. His wife. the former Margaret Veitch Yellow-

NOTICE

For Spain, Africa

Bill DeCoste,

been criticized lately on grounds been pulling her weight in filling Royal Family engagements. It has been 35 weeks since she cancelled all ap-

to await

Of the ratepayers of the Incorporated Village of Sherwood, will be held in the WOMEN’S INSTITUTE HAIL on MAPLE AVE.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6th, at 7.30 P.M. All Ratepayers Urged’To Attend

eee

| ANNUAL MEETING

YMCA Lassies, led by the 24 point performance of Shelly Huestis, hung up another vic-

tory last night at the ‘Y’ in de- .

feating PWC 46-41 in. an ex- hibition basketball tilt.

finally succeeded in squeezing | through the door to be greeted inside by thunderous applause.

Early’ editions of today’s Lon- don Daily Telegraph, a Conser- vative newspaper, carried a

; story on -the Legge - Bourke |

some Ender” club of Montague re have ed silver butterdishes Ferguson, second , with 12 L.H. Poole (left) on behalf of | perfect. end that the + When the end was : pai ' what the government is trying oe to do and why. | he “ “T am afraid,” he said, “the | om the present government has failed | at the to satisfy these demands andi; Following inevitably the major burden for | at the -|. wpon ‘Charlottetown and Queens County) minsie.. "0" > hae a "Back at Oxford, a heckler : The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Feb..8, 1962. 5. jecred “let us have » few more . platitudes” during Macmillan's | The minister said Brit- ish policy is to be ready with | 3 Britain's friends to maintain _ ’ “our deterrent strength but to lose no opportunty of trying to | , | Secure a just and lasting peace | ® by. negotiation.” : for ge ie Work will begin on a mew) on every pastoral charge one 8 answer 4 + United. Church at 4 ____| University of Oxford, I suggest | as financial arrangements have | FIRST CANDIDATE lor.” | been completed, it was decided Roland Maund was received ‘A eélled. et. at a recent meeting of the Pres- | ag a candidate for the ministry, wouldn't understand.”’ q bytery of Prince Edward Is- | pending his reception by a com-| wacmitian, himself, te | land of the United Church. mission of presbytery. It was cellor of Oxtord . se ga Approval was given to the noted that Mr. Maund was the Mount Stewart - St. Peters Bay first candidate for the pastoral charge to erect the from Park Royal United Church. |Cage Adjourned new building and alsé\to the A report was given by Rev | Mass snd aren. “David MacDonald on his recent In Police Court | The report on pastorial rel@-| sitendance at the World Coun- iven by Rev. Robert | | tions was g | cl of Churches held in New! Only one case was on: the doc- | Latimer and it was agreed t0| nein India | ket which confronted | declare a vacancy for an as- | ’ : |

trate A.J. Haslam in city

le aa OS

JOHNSON & JOHNSON Wil bs Gees Retertcacsliil ited wih Be tab only Drug Store open Saturday evening.

“Open All Day Sunday and Gundey Evening”.

4

eR Ne ere

TODAY SHOWS 1—3—7—9) REAL FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT ="

swished 19 points tn the last half to keep the. winners in the game. Captain Pauline Johnson followed her teammate with 19 points, eight of which she scor- ed in the last three minutes to put. the game on ice for the "y’

Judy - Archer, captain of the PWC five, led her team with 26 points. folowed hy Dot MacPhee and Dianne MacLennan with and seven points respect- ively. Referee for the game LINEUPS . YMCA—S. Huestis 24, P. John- ston 19, E. Hughes 3, J. Archer, F. Mulligan, M Jardine, Total 46

PWC—J. Archer 2%, D. Mac- Phee 8, D. MacLellan 7, A. Yeo, K. Younker, M. Goff, Karenn Anne Willis. Total—4l1.

PIONEER MILL First powered cotton mil! in America was established in Waltham, Mass., in 1814.

ED’S TAILOR SHOP Serving you the best in ladies’ and gent’s tailoring alterations and re-modelling Hours 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Dial 4-8126

100 Fitzroy St. |

speech reporting ‘“‘this is the first time the ‘Mac must .go’ whispering . campaign, -rife “for some months among a section of Conservative MPs, has been publicly amplified to ‘loud and clear’ strength.”

Legge-Bourke, talking to a.

Conservative meeting in his Ely constituency, said is import- ant for the people te understand citbinstinmnababtinn tne iaasedaemntemmntea,

THE CANADIAN\ OPERA COMPANY

Pucccini’s famous opera

“LA BOHEME”

'80 very different..

EE Oe Be we wht

Oe eee ee ee

A motion picture so honest ..... so real... ¥ ‘

i

MONDAY & TUESDAY — ft’s

Matinees—3:30 — Evenings —9

J ‘G4THE PLAY WAS WONDERFUL. THE »)

aa

MOVIE IS BEAUTIFUL. ITIS 1 IN THE Ymipe oar TM

Thurs., Feb. 8—8:30 P.M. Fri., Matinee, Feb. 9

2:30 P.M.

Fri., Feb. 98:30 P.M. Adulte 1.56—Students 75e

Tickets on sale ats Miller Bros. Toombs

College Office