-.-_._._...- ,_‘.__._.
T
‘T
One of the first of 400 buses which the British firm of Leyland Motors IJLCI. is to sell to Cuba is shown par-
SDU ls Site
Debating Competitions
It was learned yesterliay that St. Dunstan's University will be the site of the 1964 Canadian university debating champion-
IOCAI
BRIEFS ”
IS PATIENT
Blair Bruce, Chestnut Street, is a patient in the Charlotte- town Hospital.
OIL BLAZE DOUSEI)
City firemen were called to F.R. MacLaine's garage yester- day afternoon after a s m a ll
UNDER CONSTRUCT IN ANDKCRITICISM
tially assembled at the Ley- land plant in B’ll1'Yl’llng‘Il‘all'l'1. England yesterday. The bus deal. expected to total some
ForCanada
ships, scheduled for Tuesday. March 10 .
l Regional winners of three 1 university debating le ag ues across Canada will take part in the championships. These include the Maritime Intercolle- giate League, Western Univer- sity League and the Intercolle- giate Debating League of Ontar- in, which includes English - speaking universities in Que-
c.
Villeneuve Debating Le ague of Quebec has not taken part in the champion ships in the past two years.
The holding of the champion-
$1tl.000.000. has been criticiz- ed by the United States. (AP Wirephoto via cable from
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Eastern And Central Districts
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Jan. 11, 1964. 5,
lCharter Night For Geo'town at 1- at * not «I: 1: at at
GEORGETOWN The Georgetown Lions Club at a meeting held Tuesday night in the Council Ohambers decided that ' t would
lanker To Make Run
Here lhrough lce Field
By STAN BOWLES It was teamed last night. that after a delay of about 12 hours, the Imperial Oil Com- pany tanker “J. E. Sirmavnd" sailed from her Halifax harbor belt-h in Imperoyal at approxi-
mately 6 p.m. yesterday.
e delay was caused by heavy winds and rough seas which pounded the Nova Scotia coast most of Friday as the
early last evening and moving rapidly northeast.
The Simard. was originality scheduled to dock in Charlotte- town around noon lay, but with her sailing time delayed she will not berth until Sunday rnornung.
Her cargo consists of some 60,000 barrels of assorted heat-
ing fuels. for delivery to the company's local bulk storage in it
p n.
It was not known last rliglht what course she will take from Halifax. but local officials said that if the weather peulmios her
be off this port in about 24 to 26 hours. But if she is forced to proceed around Cape Breton through the Calbot Stlrailt, It will take close to 40 hours. Once she gets to the icefields in the Northumberland which are‘ reported to reach east from Charlottetown to the vicinity of Cape Bear, the Sim- ard is expected to pick up the icebneaker CCGS John A. Mac- donald, which will escort her to off Point Prim. From there the final leg of her voyage is likely to be made in the com- pany of the CCGS T per.
London ) .
[Curling Rink Construction Is Underway
SOURIS — Construction underway on the new curling rink in Souris. The excavation has been completed and the posts on which the building will rest are being placed.
Sand to a depth of follr feet is to be hauled in for a base for the artificial ice surface itself. Con- tractor for this first phase of the construction is Wilbur Jarvis.
The rink will be a two-lane af-
nu. I
rd 3
fair with the rest of the building.
housing club, rest, stock and en- gine rooms. These rooms will be separated from the playing sur- face by a glass partition.
It is hoped to have the rln 5 ready for curling by March 1.
THIS WEEK AT SDU
By Charley McMillan
With the ushering in of a new school term, the students at Saint Dunstan's are settling down in preparation for the ar- duous task of passing the two sets of exams that will be stag- ed in the next four and a h a if months. Some students must write the supplemental exams on the 30th of this m o nth, so there is plenty of work to do.
Despite the fuller side of student life, l.e., studies, there have been some important an- ‘nouncements. The biggest one, of course, was that Winter
ships at St. Dunstan's will mark the first time they have been held east of Ottawa.
St. Dunstan‘s University has an impressive record in inter- collegiate debating. with two Canadian championships in the past decade. In addition, SDU has represented the Maritime League on several other occas- sions in the Canadian finals.
Adult Trade Trainees Get Prep. Course
A concentrated course design-
blaze broke out in some oil drip pings on the floor. The alarm was sounded about 1.30 p.m. but e fire was extinguished in mi- nutes and no damage resulted.
SISTER DIES
The sad word was received recently by Colin Murray of the death of his sister, Sophie (Mrs. T.H. Moranl in Gibson, B.C. fol- lowing an attack of till. she leaves to mourn a sorrowing husband. one daughter. Rosa- llne (Mrs. John Salon) Sydney. NS.: a son Tom in Gibson. also six sisters and three l)l‘0Ill€l‘s.
GORVEATT FUNERAL The funeral for Reta R. Gor- veatt was held Friday, Jan. lo, from the MacLean Funeral Home to the United Church. New Dominion, where service was conducted by Rev. Jo hn Ball and Rev. Isaac Walls. Hymns sung were “All the Way My Saviour Leads Me" and "Near The Cross". Pallbearers were James Belts, John Belts. William Smith, Lee Taylor. Win- ston Taylor and Milton Mac Lalne. Flowerbearers were Lorne MacPhail. Richard Mac- Pbee, John Qullty, Kenneth Mc- Lean, Hector MacMlllan, Floyd Stretch and Joseph Hennessey. Interment took place the church cemetery.
SDU Debating Teams Named
Dr. Francis Bolger, moderator of debating at St. Dunstan's University, has announced the names of the members of the three debating teams which will ‘compete in the Maritime Inter- collegiate Debating League.
Three Charlottetown students
have been selected. They are (‘olin McMillan. senior arts: Paul Batchilder. junior arts- and Wes MacAleer. sophomore arts. other members of the teams are George Chalsson. Minto. N. B., senior science: John R. MacDonald» senior arts, Rum- ford, Me., and David Campbell sophomore, commerce, Saint John, N. B. ‘ The McMillan-«Chaisson team will face St. Thomas University in the first debate. MacDonald and Campbell will argue their case against Acadian Univer- sity while Batchilder and Mac- Aleer go up against Dalhousie University.
No definite dates have as yet been set for these debates.
CAMERON FUNERAL — The funeral for William Cameron was held Tuesday, Jan. 7, from the MacLean Funeral Home. where service was conducted by Rev. Raymond Gillis and Rev. Donald Nicholson. Hymns sun: were "Unto The Hills" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus". Pallbearers were Boyd Dixon. Gordon Chowan. Calvin Hyde. Watson Livingston, Daniel Liv- ingston, and William Livingston Flower-bearers were Melbourne MacQuarrie, Melbourne Mat Eachern, Eldon Darrach, Ver- non Smlth. Norman Mac_Don- ald. Jack Darrach and View MacPhall. Interment took place In Argyle Shore cemetery.
MIcDOUGALL FUNERAL - The d
from the Gillie Funeral Home
to St. John's PresbY19l‘i3- Churdl, Belfast. 96?- vlce was conducted I
mm The mus.-'
under t dtlrectllm at Mm. M. W. MacDonald. Dur mg the service R. C. MecPhee. John w. Macwllliamc and Lloyd Martin sang "The Beau- tiful Hymns suns were» “For Ever with The 140“? '- and "ma. with Me". Pell- besren were: John D.‘M8¢‘ D mph, lleith Smith. SIIDCIEIT MncTavish. 300"?!“
MacLeod. weuum Maclaod. D. W- uaeuou, Jon: 1. Nicholsal.
Dennis Glllzh and John Wort;-e
Intuvnoot took place It %ctI‘.V-
IOIIII
MPBT Plans May Meeting
Plans for the coming annual meeting here in May of the Max'- itime Provinces Board of Trade were under review yesterday as A.T. Parkes, Moncton, execu- tive manager of the board, vis- ited Charlottetown to confer with president Capt. C.R. Hunt- ler and other officials.
The gathering will be in llast week of May with the exec- utive holding a -session on May
Mr. Parkes said yesterday ll was hoped to hold at least part of the business session III II! new Fathers of Confederation Memorial Building and it IS be- lieved they will be the first such group to meet in the new struc- ture. Thc only other attraction ‘scheduled for the building is, the ‘Dominion Drama Festival ear- llier that month.
Two Collisions Reported In City
A collision Thursday between ll 1963 car driven by John Morri-
son of Mt. Edward Road and I parked 1962 car belonging to Marjorie St. John resulted in
$50 damages to the St. -IUIIIV car and two amazes to the Moniwn cg_ Thg St, John vehicle was parked on Kl|'k'W00d Drive when the collision took place.
intersection of U099! PHI“
ed to bring candidates for adult trade training classes up to the grade ten level in English. sci- ence and mathematics, will have 72 persons, ranging in age from 16 to 29 registered by Monday.
Principal of the Provincial Vocational Institute, J.H. Mac- Lellan said yesterday “the idea is to give people a second chance." The new course will permit candidates to attain the minimum required level in these subjects by mid-May.
He said that the high entrance standards of the trades courses would pllt them beyond the reach of those who had dropped ollt of high school before the grade. and that the Institute is conducting the course in order "to give everyone the opportun- ity to acquire trade training."
He said similar courses w i l I probably be g i'v e n in future years. "as long as the need
esent."
Carnival Chairman. Ken Mc-
past tllree months trying _to book a big name for the bit! ow, and was successful in get-
Plans Are For SDU Carnival
sh
ting the New Christy Minstrels. This group is one of the biggest lattractions on the circuit, a n d has had some big hits lately . The New Christy Minstrels will appear on Tuesday. Feb. 4. at Birchwood High School Au- ditorium. The Carnival, itseif,
8
Feb. 4. Some of the other big events are: Varsity Basketball. St. Mary's vs. St. Dunstan's; the Carnival Ball;
Queen; Varsity Hockey, Mary's vs. St. Dunstan‘s; and the Variety Show.
Besides these. there will th e torch - light parade. a co 0 k - out. sock MP8. is sleigh rid 9. ptulres. broomball.
Complete Carnival pa s s e s are on sale now for those w ho intend to take in most of th e events. The passes are five dollars each. one dollar more than last year. However. Hill is much cheaper than the sum
Break Charge Is Withdrawn
The charge of attempted break and entry against Barry Russel? Reginald Carr, Charlottetown, was withdrawn by the Crown when it came before Magistrate A.J. Haslam, JC, in city police court yesterday.
George Campbell of Charlot- tetown, charged with bein drunk and disorderly was fined $25 and costs or 20 days.
The charge of leaving the scene of an accident. again st Robert C. MacF.wen. Charlot- tetown. was withdrawn and he was charged with failing to re- port an accident and fined $10 and costs or flv e days.
One man charged with being drunk and incapable was fined
05
!" $20 and costs or 20 days.
Victim Still Unconscious
Norman Joseph Arsenault, 25. of Maple Plains was reported to be in slightly improved con- dition in the Charlottetown Hos- pital last night where he has been undergoing treatment for carbon monoxide poisoning.
Arsenault was found uncon- scious Thursday afternoon In .4 half-ton truck that had bee ll parked with the motor running A woman in the vehicle, Mar garet Maude Buchanan of North Granville was dead when the RCMP arrived on the scene.
ious classes. ‘ _ and Nurses are electing candl-
Outlined
the Acadia Axemen in the re- turn game. HOCKEY TEAM BUSY
On the hockey scene, Jack Kane has his pdayers work lug
out every- afternoon in prepara- W
tion for their first league games of 1964 against Acadia and Del- housie on Jan. 17 and 18. The team has lost only two play- ers; second goalie Denis Mau- rails, and defenseman Julien Dupont. Dupont’s departure weakens an at r e a d y wea k defense corps. However Coach Kane has some extra players out practicing and if they don’t stick with the big team, they will be big cogs on the Jayv ee am.
Does Saint Dunstan's have a sea’. chance of capturing its first Maritime Crown in 16 years. or were a few people too optimistic in their pre-season forecasts? Actually the key to the Saints chances rests chiefly on the defense. It wa the defense that lost both games
so tb
U-I
hungry goal seekers.
Mind you. the forwards weren't any Bobby Hulls and Fran k Mahovlichs, but th actual trouble was with the de- fense. If this t thing continues, then the Saints won't beat a buzzer team. They have the best personnel man - for - man of any team in the league but until they start playing as a unit, all chances of a first place standing will end in vain. Frankly, it is difficult to see the Saints not starting on the winning road, they have ju st too much power. Their next game will pretty well indicate -what's in store for them.
Coach Kane plans on having some exhibition games before the team hits the road. Sandy’s Royals will play the first of these games this evening at 7.15 in the SDU rink. DELIGIITFUL CONCERT
A delightful concert was pre- sented in the gymnasium Tues- day by the Notre Dame Aca- demy Choir, under the direction
at :1 Q. .- :- co III .- :: O. m :1 .. In .. :3 o :3‘ an -t in a
deserve much credit splendid job they are d oi n g. They have organized a commit- tee which is in charge of th e overall bllsiness. plus I number of su - committees to deal with sllch dell! 115 33 sp o rt s. advertising. tic ket sales. etc. VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Ed Hilton's basketball team is in Halifax today to meet Dalhousie University in a reg!!- night the
men in its first game of the season. Coach Hilton has only four regulars back from In St year: Fra n k Garrlty. B 0b Francoeur. Danny Eaton. and Fred Ripley. Whlfe Len Slrols can hardly be called a rookie .
of Sister Mary Honors.
The Choir sang selections from Handel's Messiah. Before the Choir sang. there were some short performances by some Saint Dunstan's students- Bill Arsenault played some pieces on the clarinet. accom- panied by Jacques Marchand on the guitar. Alice Lau pla yed some classical selections on the piano, and Paula Charbonneau sang the hit tllne of the Sing- ing Nun. "Dominique".
David Cooper. National Con- trolter of Canadian Unlvers I ty Students, visited Saint Dunstan's Wednesday to confer with Student Council President Colin McMillan and the SDU Debating Chairman, John Flan- nigan. They held a meeting to plan for the National Debat lng Finals to be held here duri n g the second week of March. They also discussed policy, accomo- dations. advertising. and finan-
Strait, b
with sloppy clearing and some:
Charter Nlgh be held Tuesday, Jan. 28. rattler than on the B. as previously -scheduled.
The change date we. necessitated by other activities being ‘n the county on the date earlier decided upon. The function will be held in the Georgetown High School and Lions and their wives and lady friends from the Lions
‘Routine Work For Council
As in previous years- no new business is expected to come be. fore the City Council when it meets for its January session Monday night. The time will be spent mainly on routine matters such as the passing of accounts anfil approving the payment of l s.
The reason is proximity of the annual meeting and the fact the February gathering so handy the civic election. F or this latter reason, alone, the final gatherings of the old Council see the introduct io n of ' tie new business as the possi- bility exists the man who initia- ted the action might not be at the board to finish the job. I So far as is known at this time, the only matter due to r review is the resignation of city engineer Norman Stewart, which was given Council at the December meeting. In accept- ' ' time. Coun cll also held it over pending a pos- sible change in Mr. Stewart's decision prior to this month ’ 3 meeting.
v- 5 TE - 1-?- Di
Lions Club Set For Jan. 28
clubs throughout the province to attend when with its At Tues<hy's meeting, Lion Howard S. MaoLealn sided. Guests in attendance were Dr. Wolf G. Maurold of the sponsoring Soulis club and Ian Webster, of the Palrkdale club, who is the zone chair- man.
King pre-
were received from
catering for the evening dinner will be handled by the George- town Oatholzi-c Women’s Lea- gue and the club is indebted to th Georgetown Board of School Trustees for pe ' stop to use the school for the occasion.
A gratifying response was re- ported from business establish-
ments who are purchasing ad-i Z ‘ ' vertisement space in the pro-, H "“/77{W5.76¢./170/K7}2& ' " v __’, gram and advertising book, to? pl-may GLENN STRANGE ' ‘V , V‘
be presented to those in at- tendance on charter night.
Five members joined the club in the past few days and charter membership is now closed, with 20 charter members having enrolled.
The Geoogetown orchestra, the Thunderbolts, are to pro- vide music for e occasion. It was decided that the club's executive will meet Monday, and that the next regular meet- ing of the club will be held in the Council Chambers Tuesday.
Island Native Is Director Of Company
A farmer Island man, Fred
Sen. Inman sls Delegate
The Canadian-United States interparliamentary group which ill hold discussions in Wash- ington Jan. 13 no 18 will be at- tended by Senator F. Elsie In- man of Montague as one of the six senators of the Canadian delegation.
This is the second time Sena- tor Inman has been a member of this group.
ces at the one day meeting. There will be three teams here in the finals, one from the Ma- ritime Universities. one from Western Canada, and one from the Inter - collegiate League of Ontario and Quebec.
DANCE
Music By The High Notes
The Tartan
the senior circuit. and 13“ the Jayv
since he has Pl3Y°d 3 V5” in
'« year coached
was sadly lat year. The other additions are Allan ‘Posty’ Connolly, Jacques Dessureault, Allan Evelyn. and
4- AA
May We Accommodate 100?
When you are In Halifax
modern comfortable. ocnted
STERLING IIOTII.
Mike MacPhee.
“Posty" was the leadtn 3 scorer with the High 5 C l‘ ° °‘ team last year. and has De-l‘h3l_’9
'I‘.Iake" Dessureault stands at six foot five and is the team‘ centreman. He Played m°'
of his ba-sketball in a l e a 2 ll 9
and Gerald Streets callsed an unknown amount of damage. The three cars involved were a 1983 car driven by Richa rd Collins of Montague. a 1957 car
driven by George Beck of Mon- .
tague and a car driven by Leo Peters of 18 Lapthorne Avenue.
A three - car collision at th e T h I I accident. occured Thurs
(II!
operating out of Shawlnlg a 11- Al Evelyn,five ten. 170 from Kennebunll-
tocomeupln mal1YY9l""
h the clue: to ctavl
run an out a luv d to Sterling‘: fumrh: D Llcomeco 0|-lllll ‘.1
hoe Pnnrlnl lot I Gill 0 runny and mono Phil 0 c Inns
Lfslrst home game is next Satur- ay afternoon when they host‘
complete in every detail.
West Trio
all tuckered out listen to THREE."
Featuring Jackie Doyle
S. Martin, has recently been elected to the board of directors of Glreen-shields Incorporated. Mr. Martin who is the manager of the Ottawa office is I son 11 and the
Mr. Martin was executive as- sistant to Ross MacDonal present government leader of the Senate in the rm'ddle 50's when Mr. MacDonald held file
9'
Reports , the various committees. The
have 1
SPECIAL MATINEES
TODAY AT I AND 3 ONLY
SIEIII
I llellovllllv _, IT'S A
. - ' HOWL I or A SHOW!
z’- »s
A JAN GRIPPO Production Directed by JEAN YARBROUGH s.....,l.,I., ¢l...... u .......
TONIGHT AT 7and 9 ONLY
WORLDS pin. Panalllsionfll. Metmcololl
HEAR ELVIS sum 10 NEW l-llrsl
SUNDAY AT 9.00
(Sponsored by the U.C.'l‘. In aid of their charities)
'|’I-IE FUSE
Saturday Night
Gentlemen Must Wear Sport Coats
Admissioln 50¢:
COMING SAT. JAN.
"THE TRIIVELLERS"
North America’; Famous Folk Singing Group
18, I964
Basilica Recreation Centre
CHINESE NITE!
Restaurant
Summersicle
Saturday, Jan. Ilth, '64
Plan now to join us for an evening's entertainment
glue I ! Dano!e!l I Relax I I Listen to the Island’: e
LooIl—Look—LooIt—ReadOn
For those not caring for our Chinese food the regular menu will be available - - -
Dance till your heart's content-——and when you’ro
the fabulou “ROVERS
Starting Time 5 PM. Make Plans Now to Join Us
PLUS---tllcibonyloom
post of Solicitorfieneral of Canada, the cabinet posirtiion held now by Hon. J. Watson MacNaught who h the mem- ber for Prince. I e RIGHT takes you across the ||y own frontiermthrougll’ h Cree ambush and 5 ‘"33 thundering rapids! 2OII\Col-may-For pvnontl
RIVER on HI
IA MODERN LOVE STORY
STARRING two of the most talked about stars or our time. sranrs MONDAY—Shows 3:30 — 7 — 9:05
of one dramatic, devastating night in the lives of the very rich, the very famous, and the very beautiful!
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER nazssms
ELIZABETH RICHARD : TAYLOR BURTON
loulsloullllllll-usll lllllllllllelu MARGARET lllITllEllFORll- Mlluole SMlTll- llon nlvloll
IIRSIIII WELLES
ABOUIRI
Carrv I - m_ uNl5°A CHRISTIAN - IE...-N Menu by ANATOLE DE GRINWALD
4P/70¢ B" i c — Avoid line ups
v Dnnodby CE RATTKIAN I ANTHONY
.¥¥-44-¥*‘k‘k‘k‘k