l l

TORONTO’S EYE ALMOST COMPLETED l

Tribal Chief; Back Smith In S. Rhodesia

SALISBURY. South Rhodesia (Reutersi—Prime Minister fan

Smith's white minority govern ment has received unanimous

backing from 600 African tribal chiefs and headsmen to have in- dependence from Britain under

the present constitution. The minister of internal

at-

fairs, William "Harper. who pre

sided at closing Session of the six-day secret session, received no reply when he asked it any- one would like to speak against inde-

the decision to support pendence.

The colorful indaba (meeting) intended to demonstrate~ the white government has the support of the'nearly 4.000.000 independence policy. A referendum of voters —most of whom are among the 200.000 white Rhodesians—wasl

was

Africans for its

let for Nov. 5.

The Royal Rhodesian

Air Force flew over the indaba and dropped paratroops Saturday-—

as entertainment for the chiefs.

a spokesman said

ISLAND MA

This giant. of the potato world. maintaining the ls- ‘ land’s reputation as a leader in spud-growing circles. would make a of French-fries. ’ The four-pound Kennebec. picked from the two and one-

lSiAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Oct. 358, 1964. 5

The concave towers of Tor- Workmen are putting the fin- chitect, Viljo Rewelt, offsetts

2:23): Stabs; if??? '3": ishing touches on the outside the squareness of the build “mm” partially and“? [he of the building. The curved de- ing‘s surroundings. circular council chamber. sign. a creation of Finnish ai' (CP Wirephoto)

United Appeal Hits 78 Per Cent

A total of 520008313. or 78 the same time, it was report- per cent of this year’s $258,483 led. t United Fund Appeal objective3 Of 16 regional high school? for Prince Edward Island, was districts, four had topped their: reported raised Tuesday night. individual quctas: Charlotte-l one week following the official town Rural, $5,764.19. or 1361 closing date of the campaign, per cent; Souris, $4.474.76. 128} Oct. ' . per cent; Kinkora. $1.318. Ho.

The appeal result to date 113- per cent: Stella Maris, $1.070.80,i ' presents a marked increase or 108 per cent. over last year. when $102,576.63. 1 The City of Charlottetown :or 44 per cent of the $233.031ihad raised $136,518.39. or 82 'pbjectivc had been raised hy,’per cent. of its quota; Summer- P——“" "“““"” "“"'—“Wsidc. $27,580.47, 84 per cent of

JOHN STEEGMAN

'i - 'its quota, Loaded Other regional high School E I v. , k ' . . di<trict rcturns: Desplle Strike { Englewood. $1,832.85, 92 per or y ldorlan l t; K ' t . . .070. SUMMERSIDE w One of twoffififin “43.15.213.21 3:30:33 “3;. I-eClUl'e set

. strike bound vessels at the rail- 3‘ per cent; Alberton. $2,456.80. 72' way wharf here. the cargo vcs- per cent; Central Qiiccns., set Cordellia B. W of Amster- 1 $1,321.52. 66 per cent: Athena,‘ dam, left late Monday night , $1,673.65. 54 per :ccnt: Tyne with a load of potatoes. lvalley. $708.30. 47 per cent; Cargo for the ship was nearly 3 Evangeline, $864.15, 40-per cent; 3 completed when stevcdores all‘Mnrell, 533915, 39 per cent; the dock staged a walkout ask- 1 O’Leary. $1061.10, 33 per cent; ' , 1 int: for a traitor wage. Loading Tignisti. $625.40. 3o per cent; 55' 3‘ 8‘30 "'m‘ l was completed with a skcieton and Miscouche. $353.85, or 205 M" crew of workers and ships. per cent of its quota. 10f Caitlbl‘ldge UHlveI‘Slty. {01' crew mcn. , This is the third year for the {er director of the Montreal Mus- f Wnrk on the Jenny Porrout oil Island United Fund Appeal for, ’ Hambllt‘fl. Unloading fertilizct‘,1 18 regional high school districts; has slowed to nearly a standstill f and two urban ar as of Char- i has because oi the strike. No scttle- l lottetown and Summerside, for mom in the strike has yet been 1 the major agencies and 11 for- cacht‘d. ‘mcr tag days. it is reported another potato ; ' Counctl.

boat is due this week. . Acadent . . i Mr. Stcegman's lecture will icover the. period 1830-1850 in Earchitecture. painting. decorag . ‘ ltive arts. and criticism. The; powerful influence of Ruskinp

RtEFS

The Confederation Art Gallery has announced that John Stecg. man will he lecturing on Early, Victorian Taste in the Gallery;

‘t

lectured extensively ltralia. New Zealand. and Can tada, and is the author of a‘ ,number of books. At presentl i he is a member of the Fine Arts 'iAdvisory Panel of the British

_ I _ Albert. the triumph of the The condition of henncth Gunn, ,mat Exhibition_ 1351‘ and t 18- Of 230 BUS“)? Stree‘»_Cha‘_r' l Pi'e-Raphaelite revolution. 1849: lottetown. a patient in Victoria . these represent of General Hospital at Halifax. Sthe forces moulding early Vic-i

lsince his car roll at 10mm taste, .

l Southport early Oct. 10. was re- ’

4

5" (I

‘to hospital in Halifax. Oct. 11., with a fractured skull and head i injuries. ‘ i It was reported he will re- 'main in Victoria General Hos-

yesterday afternoon to ex- tinguish a small grass fire on. John Street. services will be held Wednes-l

.day for Malcolm Lemieux. an:[

t

at the time of

the a06¢?!“an An automobile renda MacCormack. ~

ISP I l ' AT ENT Of 294 :representative. he d1

Lester MacLeod. Montague.i B is a patient in the Kings Countyl Memorial Hospital, Montague. '

SON DIES IN B.C. Word has been received by 222 Charlottetown. of the. death of her son. John. in it mining accident in Texa'da Is- and. BC.

Euston Street. was not injur-ipitai Saturday after a long ill-i . ness

POST OFFICE CLOSES

date. man for Brackley Beach will be dispatched to Winsloe.

LEARNS OF DEATH Olive Ross. 237 Prince Strut. receiv t it e

. Jack in Montreal: st in Calcary. and Arthur "l‘ elowna. BC. |

HELD SLIGHTLY INJURED Ronalda Wakelin. eight-year

s

I on n E n I‘ S to O to -1

Samuel Patrick Ofei Kumt. new Ghanaian high commis-

sioner to Canada. submitted his credentials to Governor

General Georges Vanter Mon- ' day It Government House in Ottawa. He is seen above

iid Site was taken to char- town Hospital for observi- on but released later is the Kaine

.—

Admission to the lecture will l$

ESENTS CREDEN'I'IALS

with the governor-general he handed over the pope

Spring Park Home & School

The first meeting of the Spring

tion was held Monday in school auditorium. The

speaker was MacDonald. provincial

: Park Home and School Assooia- dren. the guest though we cannot answer Mrs. Dr. Stewart questions in education, we cani Vice-

president of the P.E.I. Federa-

tion of Home and School Asi'o-l

ciations.

She dealt with the home and Park Home and School Associa-

school association on its three

levels national,

and 10cal. She

provincia. stated the pur-

‘ Has Special Speaker At Meet

Chii v‘

ities for differences in l 1

Mrs. MacDonald stated di-

3:] l

_certainly make an honest at- l tempt." 1 Three new committees have‘

been included in the Sp rin it

tion this year. These are Famin Llife Committee. Community Life and School Life. The presh,

poses of the organization in gen- dent. William Murphy introduc- t eral are three fold: first. oppor- ‘ tunity for face to face relation- 1 and welcomed all the members ship between parents and teach l to the'meeting.

ers: second, to keep

informed . on schools“ aims, and third, to pal of Spring Park School, intro- lWert-‘me

interpret these aims to the pub-

ic. e

Mrs. MacDonald told of some ' collection on Hailowe'e . of the questions that national as- I :3:ft'oghgiee":::vgflgfir$vdf:étthe DBFCMS' attendance award ‘sociation earlier voted to re- “ in universities. equal opportunl . _ ties for Indians and Eskimos. i “’35 SEI‘Ved by the Hospital'lfl.

ed all the committee chairmen

Mrs. Marjorie, Dover, prim.-

. duced the new teachers and iiru- ; ‘ d cooperation in the UNICEF! n

Marie Murnaighan's class won

i Following the meeting, luncnl

guidance, and lack of opportun- 1 Committee.

MONTAGUE

For Art Gallery ‘ Retarded Children's Ass'n ‘ Holds Annual At Montague ,

—« The. annual ' Lecture Theatre Thursday. Nov. l meeting of the Montague brancn

of the Retarded Children‘s Asso-

The meeting was

Island Students Win National Fitness Awards

Stccgman is a graduate . ciation was held recently in the m_ i classroom of the elementary :school and was well attended.

91"“ 0‘ Fine Arts 1952‘59v Md 5 by the president, Mrs. Roy Ctow. in ' The minutes of the last annuai. ‘ Europe. the Middle East. Aus- ‘ meeting were read by the secre- ire-elected): vice-president, Mrs, tary, Mrs. Ernest Blaxland and

the treasurer's report was giv-

en by Mrs. Claude Dewar. Satis-

factory rsults were reported ‘ from the recent pantry and rum-

ma‘ge sale.

,1 The following report was gi-

conducteu i ven by Mrs. Alan Nelson, chair-

! man of the nominating commit tee: president: Mrs. Roy Clow

Lloyd Fraser: secretary. Mrs,

JErnest Blaxland (re-etectedt;} treasurer. Mrs. Claude Dewarl tre-elected‘.

The following names were submitted for the board of the Southern Kings Day Training tSchool: Rev. A.G..l’, Steves..

tMurvin Mclnnis. Robert Fergu-l

Four Island students enrolledi son. Mrs. Ernest Blaxland. Mrs.

in the school

national fitness

08.

Receiving national fitness andi undergraduate scholarships of . 300 as well as $500 bursaries are t

has received a $500 bursary.

Health Minister LaMarsh has

E Brunswick have been awarded, and Mrs. Claude Dewar. ' and amateur-1 sport scholarships and bursaia . on a Christmas turkey: drawing 1' i

It was decided to sell tickets: Ito place mid-December. Generous donations were receiv- 1 ed from the Montague Masonic.

odge and also from individual

FIRE CALI. ported improving. Tuesday ‘ by memorial mill, Charlottetown Firc Depart- Mr. Gunn was airlifted from — ‘Lyali Huggan. Charlottetown: Imellnbe't‘: “(megsgo‘ilaugn' F0" mcnt answered a call earlylPrincc Edward Island Ho-‘pitali . . lShCila "0"» Summertime. and Ow "’1 9 "mm" "M was’ “x “NEE” SERVICE Rnh Pidgeon. Kensington. Bar- 39”“ by the Commltiee "‘I

MONTREAL tCP) —— Funeraln‘ie MacGregor. Charlottetown. , Charger

i 1 ti

' l notified the students that theyi Nme Wl'IOOPel‘S i

the provincial department education.

Rs r!

(C? Wirephoto)

M (TkgATlglERFH . I _ 1 international marksman a n d i .

h. o n :au of. Iain 6' pm] [01- pmsmly another Six ‘mcmber of Candy: 1937 Bis“ tiave won the scholarships and; lftwn. has entered P.E.l. Hos- weeks. iley team. who as a youth wok 3 bursaries. Miss LaMarsh point-l “‘31 {0“ treatment A passenger in the Gunn car, an in an expedition to the Armed out that the awar ere

company i made on recommendation of the in hos.;physical education division of of two young. have arrived at their,:

Are Reported i

WASHINGTON (AP) I wild whooping cranes. including'

wintering grounds on the Texas’ Gulf coast. the interior depart-‘ ment reported Tuesday. i

This count enabled the fishl and wildlife service to increasei to three the number of knowni whoopers that were ‘iatchcdI

injured young bird ls care at Montevlsta. Colo. l

The count reached nine with the sighting of two additionall adults on Sunday at e Arkan-l no national wildlife refuge and of two other nile Monday

EASTERN B R | E ES

* m MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ’ Mrs. Keith Collings, Monta-v

me. is a patient in the Kings:

County Memorial Hospital. ‘

LEAVES HOSPITAL 1 Mrs. William Collingq has re- J turned to her home after being f a patient in the Kings County-

Memorlal Hospital. I

IN HOSPITAL Alden MacLaren. Brudenetl..

is it pa Memorial Hospital.

i shoremen's (1

adults and a juve- an- ved l _ 1 nor MISTBEATED l

INTAINS SPUD REPUTATION

iialf acre crop of Ira Hill, Mayfield. measures 9 by 5% inches and is over 21 inches in circumference. Glen Ram- say. district seed potato in- spector, said it was the best-

Regional High Exceeds 4,000

The number of

4,000 mark. 799 ‘7901; Morclt. 38 1242); 0’- Figures received from Wilson Lear . 286 (266); Soul-is, 370 Ross. sur 2rvisor of high schools. (355;; Stella Maris. 128 (121)

show that this year 4,087 stud- and ignish. 234 1207).

ents have enrolled in the pno-‘ Vince‘s 15 regional high schools. This is 169 more than last year.

This year's student enroll-‘ ment in the 15 schools. with} last year's registration number

in brackets is Alberton. 166 Grade 11 and 12, This does not (160); Summerside Rural. 300 include Grade 11 and 12 stud- t278l; Hunter River area, 148 , ents in the Charlottetown area (135t. Charlottetown Rural, attending Prince of Wales Col- v504 I523): Cratuaud area. 153 lege St. Dunstan's University (133); Ahram's Village areanand .\'otre Dame Academy.

students en-‘ 123 rolled in regional high schools (200’: in the province has passed the. couctie.

11 and 12 except Charlottetowri Rural which has grades 9 and

3" a

formed potato of its size had ever seen. He said had seen larger ones. but. un- like this near-perfect speci- men, they had been malform-

Enrollment Mark Here 1

(1161; Kcnsington. 250 Kinkora. 22 t201). Mis- 167 Hill) : Montague,

All schools have grades 9, 10

10 only. In the regional high schools, 1.200 students have enrolled in

‘CN‘R Clears St. John’s Yard

At Picketing ls

By DAVE BUTLER '

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. 'CI’ImSt.‘ John's truckers were working late. Tuesday in an

attemp to clear freight from‘ the CNR yard as striking tong-1 shoremen considered moving. picket lines onto CNR premises“

T St. John's Truckers As-

spect picket lines of the Long- Protective Union

nd.) whic'i struck Monday. protesting an industrial inquiry report.

The action is actually a re-‘

sumption of a 50.day sirlkc that

tied up the port last spring. ’l‘hc.‘ longshoremen's agreement with the shippers. represented hr the St. John's Employers Associa-

tion ran out last fall. .\’o agrce- TM]

ment has been reached on a new

The union opposes moves by the shippers to introduce auto- mation to the port.

At least three companies say they are not members of the association and are not affected by the strike.

CNR DECLINE!)

The CNR said it declined to renew its membership and a spokesman said it was hoped the longshoremcu would not picket the rail yards.

1 Laval University Students ,of physical educa-1 Alan Nelson. Mrs. Evelyn Mac-i

advance“ VIEWS 0‘ Prince tion at the University of New Kenzie. Mrs. Bertha MacPhee.

I'CPt~Two 20-year- old Laval University students admitted Tuesday that they. took part a demonstration the night of Oct. 10 during the3 Queen's visit but denied dis- turbing the peace or blocking traffic.

QUEBEC

Among t'ie 34 persons ar-l rested during the royal visit here. they were also charged

with forming part of an illegal

roup. Agriculture student Jacques Phaneuf and ierre Archam- bault. enrolled at l'lnstitut de Technologie de Quebec. testia it they were walking with a group of about 100 persons when police arrived.

They fled. fearing they mightl be struck with night sticks. butj were arrest by constablcst Pierre Lachance and Jean-Yves‘ Perron in a courtyard behind a’ downtown store. i

The constables Were unable to say whether the students hadl

this summer'and survived. An been shouting—this was sped-11m“,s are registered or under, fled in the charge of disturbing wisp qualmm to vote in the

the peace—or blocking traffic. .

The students, however. said' they had been crying “Quebecf aux Quebecois“ and other sep-' aratists slogans before police;

min the company's subsidiary com- panies Terra Nova Services and Newfoundland ships. are not actually shipping companies and are not mem- bers of the Association.

1 fccts are felt.

Threatened

A spokesman for Clarke-Can“ Steamships Limited said

Canada Steam-

Noi'man Donovan. president of the. LSPU. said these com- panies would be given no dif— fercnt consideration than other companies.

Clarke-Canada attempted to hire non-union workers to un- load one of their ships Tuesday but no one answered the call.

The Clarke - Canada spokes- man at least two more ships. the ankwond and the Dundee. arc en route here from Mont-

“’l‘hc,v are coming liere and are not going to be diverted." he said. We are going to unload them here with anyone who wants to work doing the unload- ing. We will ever hire the long- shorcmcn if t'iey are not afraid to wor .

So far the city has felt little effect of the strike. There has not been time for stocks to run low. One businessman said it may take two weeks before ef-

rand. asking that. the charges be dismissed. said the students had demonstrated "peacefully" and within their rights as Cana- dian citizens. Meanwhile the court fixed Friday as the date for trial of Marc Scheifler. as. of New York City. Mr. Scheifler. described by authorities as a correspondent for the Communist review Rev- olution. also was arrested Oct. 10 and his treatment by police broug'it protests from reporters. who saw it. , FORECAST BIG POLL , WASHINGTON t’APl — Elec~ tion officials and qualified po- litical observers across the US. predict a record 70.800000 Americans will vote in the Nov. 3 elections. an Associated Press survey. these officials and observers in the 50 3 test and the District of Columbia estimated that 88.091400 Amer- other- presidential election. ASIAN SUGAR Indonesia has set itself a pro- duction' target of 700.000 tons of sugar in '

They said they were not mis-

treated by police. but about a

dozen constables at city police headquarter had met born with derision. saying: “Miserable students Don‘t‘ you look fine now?" Bert-

Guy The Power Women Have Over Mon. : Isitsimptythepovertomy‘ NON—u one. man claims? In gmng praise the secret of women’s r?...0r is it solely a matter of sex? Here's a _sympooium of letters from

past. readers, provoked by prevma article which con- “The Power MEN

ordered Have. Over Women". Don't tient in the Kings 00...“, ‘1“!!! érh: November issue of

Sale

MUNROES LTD.

War Surplus. Montague

if you were one of the people who missed out on the fantastic Bargains during our big Anniversary

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

STEM to STERN

REDUCTIONS !

OCTOBER 28-29-30-31

Rubber Boots

Canadian made by Miner.

3.78

$4.95 Zipper Overshoes

Men's CHEM“ mad“ Men‘s and ladies. Made. by Wool pile lining. “UTE n.

3 29 7 95 $5.95 ' $16.95 0

Children's Shoes

Leather. Limited quantity Sizes 5-13.

“*- 1 00 $4.95 ' 0

Ski Jackets

Men's Shirts

Work Pants

Heavy winter flanneL For men. New. L i m i to d R 9 8 quantity. 9" Re . $4.9 2‘ $4.35 1-49 Aif'cude‘l' I"tints 100 Sports Jackets For boys —- New heavy all MM's and Boy-S. Assorted wool. plaids. Retr- Reg. $5.95 $15.95

Women's

Plastic

Overshoes Colors: Black & white.

Men’s Laminated Topcoats

Factory Clearance

made with leg harness.

Reg.

$13.95 8.88 New Ski Boots

For Ladies. Genuine lea- ther with fur top.

3.49

$9.95 Winter Coats

omen's—Factory Clear- ance. Limited quantity.

Reg. $29.00 ‘ Flying Boats

Used. Fleece lined.

4.00

Reg. 2.59 Reg. $27.05 89: 9.95 Hip Boots Rubber Rninsuits High quality. Canadian 2rpiece overall: and parka

Reg. $25.00

OPEN

9 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Reg. $12.05

Snow Pants For children. 1000' water- proof.

Reg.

is... 3.95

m Tractor Jackets For men. heavy duck quilt- lined with hood

Reg.

__._i1-.2§_

$16.95

Rubber Boots Knee height. used but good condition.

2.00 an DAlLY

Navy Parkas Used. Fleece lined. Lini- ited quantity.

3.50 "ll

Work Pants

Green. Nylon and Cotton.

92

R 4.19

35.9% Thoma Boots insntatcd.

Men's. Fully

Reg.

$10.95 Navy Work Pants Reg. 81.00 pr.

low 2 pr. 99c

Ladies' Shoes

All sizes and styles,