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E-‘Eastern delegates to the con- ‘-iventlon of th -2 Progre=sive {Conservative Student Federat- iion chat with Robert Coates.

YOUNG PCs MEET

trightl. Conservative member of Parliament for Cumberland at Ottawa Sunday. They are (left to rightt: Alan MacDon-

ISLAND NEWS PAG l

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown; Mon. Feb. 3, l964.l

aid of Dalhousie University, Halifax: Art Donahue. Halifax. Miss Cnthcrino Campbell. Charlottetown. iCP Wirephoto)

—rr

Trinity Church Featured In Religious Publication

By NANCY WHITE

‘The Rev. Kenneth Bagnell. 1 l was worried the article might Europe and knows the Middle

combination journalist and theo- logian. who speaks with the lis- tener in mind. has learned his experience as a radio announcer.

He spent four full days in Charlottetown last week. doing research for the coming United Church Observer article on the "great churches in the United

Church of Canada." Mr. Bagnell I with pencil and paper is m o r e

is assistant editor of the pub-' lication.

Trinity Church hi Charlotte-i town is in this category. he said‘ «in a recent interview.

- A major reason for its inclus- ion is the influence. present and -potential, its members have in the community. Mr. Bagnell

said. Illustrating this. he point- ed out that Trinity women ap- pear in nearly every club execu-

tive photo in The Guardian-Pat-, riot’s recent Cluh Women's e(‘ll-' tlon.

He said that the history of the churches isn't. taken into ac- count, that the Observer wants to find out which churches are living organizations now.

. Mr. Bagnell had just come from Newfoundland where he'd worked for 10 days on an artic‘e about the reli2:ous and political life of that province. FRANK IVTI-ZRVIEW

Four hours spent with Prem- Ier Joey Smallwood resulted in "probably the most frank inter- view he has ever given '

In fact. it was "so frank I had 1 call from the attorney-general

DEATH NOTICES (Received too late for Classiﬁed Death Notice column).

v subject than is the radio or ’l'Vl

‘at midnight here Sunday: he‘,

lcause Mr. Smallwood difficul- gties." the minister said. [

Mr. Bagnell. who has worked! as a reporter for several Mari- .time newspapers. including the , Halifax Herald and the Moncton ;Times, as well as having had lexperience in radio. expressed the opinion that the reporter

likely to encourage candor in his

interviewer. ‘

He noted that Mr. Smallwnodl was quite at ease during his vis~l it. laughing. gesturing. making. blunt statements. and wearingl pajamas. ‘

Mr. Bagnell moves in circles far away from his native Glace‘ Bay. As assistant editor of the Observer. the to u r t h largest: ocirculation 340.000\ and most. quoted magazine in Canada, he

. agriculture and industry as well.

has travelled to most parts of

East “quite intimately”.

His journalistic work has tak- en him to Arab refugee camps in Jordan and Israel. Here the reporter has to be careful not to allow “emotions to overcome ob- jectivity", he said. He must be able to see not only the “dread- ful situation" in the camps. but all the almost incredible things the Jewish people have done to bring their land to life through

An ordained minister without a charge. Vir. Bagnell has prea- ched in many locations. includ- ing the Sea of Gallilee, the Gar- den Toomb. and at an Episcopal church in Rome.

HAS MET LEADERS

He has met with some of the great religious leaders of our time. among them the towering

Orthodox Patriarch Athenagor-

as, whom he describes as “very gracious" and “committe church unity — not union, but unity."

In America's Martin L u t her King he found “a most persuas-

G°°r99*°Wn M°".Steel Arrives 1

Dies In Hospital

GEORGETOWN —— The death For Shipyard

occurred in the P.E.I. Hospital‘ l GEORGETOWN — The Jobi

on Saturday, Feb. I, of Wil-‘ MacLeod. Georgi--. unloading two open railway cars of columns and

1

town. late Mr. .\IacLeod:

who had been in failing health ‘ of

for many years had entered the see

hospital several wee ago. g _ He “'35 hm“ l“ Gemge‘ ‘iiiiefnijtdforsh-iiiyar§l:ihalirsi'§er¥;£-

town. and was the son of the‘ . ‘I

late Donald l\IacLeod and Emily l:::r':1‘in:as "sued Saturday

Yeoman. He followed the seal ’

for many years and was also

an overseas veteran of the First

world wa ars to the ground. where it

. . V i y the crane four year" ‘was later moved b

to -- and five daugrlers Eileen i M0 sleighs .whiCh -were Mrs. James Hunter, Toronto; jgaliiilttgg. the shipyard me by g'°,°.§g‘“?»_ Mgsvb Ed‘;/f’d °_l,*"h“- ; The steel will be used, in the D“‘t°"“‘z.; fly; _ Sf, ° t" laid of their party and 220 feet M °"I'“ ueorﬁ °“}':t',‘ arlhadre ’ :construction of huge steel- ‘ rs‘ 95 9 °“g A“ .3” 5°‘ ‘framed building measuring 220 town, P. E. I. and Doris, Mrs. lfeet by 3 40 feet

,wAei:s or A

lcontin/ued from page 1) posting of positions for promo‘ tion or appointment. vacations. cbeckoff of dues. clothing issue and method of pay.

In addition it sets up the m of arbitration in the event of dispute by provldng for the naming of an Arbitration Board of three members -— one named by the City, one by 0 Union and a third. to be chosen by the first two. who shall chairman. If the named mem- bers cannot agree on a chair- man within three days one shall be named by the provincial min ister of labor.

The new agreement in Article 15 specifically lays down the understanding that during the life of the agreement there shall be no str‘ke's nor lockouts.

Answering a question regard- ing the agreement Mr. ynd- man said it was in effect the same as before but ' “we put teeth into it so far as misdemea- nours are concerned". Under the new terms he said there would be no more warnings gi- ven for offences. instead they would bring instant dismissal. He also said the pay rise would not immediately apply to

Imploiiﬁ vim a naval U: Q!‘ vious suspensions. instead they will receive the entire amount of the increase on December 31 ould their behavlous in 1964 be satisfactory to the head of the department concerned.

Mayor Gaudet told Council there had been instances last year when Council committee chairmen had to take action due to the breaking of regulations by some employees. He said the City did not have to put up with it any longer as they now had 25

applications from good prospects every time they ad- vert ed a b.

“In future”, he stated, “we simply will not stand for such things as drunkenness or petty theft."

Basil Gotell, Georgetown. Twoihigh in which steel dmgge“

5°"s' Everett and Carl), both land trawlers will be built.

of Georgetown. also surxiie. ; It is expected that the un_ He '5 “ls” suwwed by alloading of the cars will be

half-brother, Murdock MacLeod compmed early this week

and a half-sister. Venie. Mrs.

W‘-illard Bernard. both of Hunter

R ver.

The funeral will be held from

the home of the deceased, to TORONTO (GP) - Obsefveﬂ St. David's United Church. temperatures: Georgetown, today at 2.30 p.m.

Min. Max. .10 .

ive public speaker". and “the soberest man" he has ever met. King never smiles. even when he tells a joke. Mr. Bagnell said.

“When you're with him you know you're in the presence of one of the great figures of his- tory." he added. PRIESTS ARE INFORMED

"The greatest thing in the re- ligious world (today! is what’s happening in the Roman Cath- olic Church. Protestants must realize this progress is being made not just at the V a t i can Council. but at the local level," Mr. Bagnell said.

“Roman Catlio‘ic priests are more interested in what Protest- antism is and means. Now, while they may not agree, at least they will be informed," he went

n.

Mr. Bagnell did not predict a union of Protestant and Roman Catholic cliurclics.

"We will not all be led into one big church... but will be mutual- ly stimuated by the exchange of ideas." he said.

He said he feels this exchange should take place only between the theologians, and not between

members of the congregations. cents;

since the issues involved are too

deep-seated to be discussed pro- tors-—to MacLean's fitably by those who have sim-

i Dawson Joms SELECT pgw lsnag . . . . . . . -13 A 14-year-old Swedish boy 7 V3"°°PV°l' joined about 100 similar cases Vl°l°“3 - - - - - known to medical science when Edmoﬂmﬂ a bullet which entered his chest Regina . . . . . . .. was extracted from his right Winnipeg thigh. Toronto

8'23»

ply a surface knowledge

0

0 I . . . . . . Q . . . . . . ..

Fredericton

Saint John

Moncton

Halifax

em.

Commenting on modern life, Mr. Bagnell said he feels the de- elopment of large cities by man was “a sociological mistake". He himself lives in Toronto and claims he finds it “intellectually S.VdH9.V stimulating". But he does feel armo . . . . . .. that “people should be close to Si. John's. Nfld. .. the land."

HALIFAX (CF) — The wea- ther office says the backlash of the last intense disturbance. which dumped over two inches of rain and melted snow over the Saint John district. whirled lacrnss the western Maritimes ‘late Sunday night. Snow and race except when he broke-._ falling temperatures were ac.-

Mr. Bagnell is a writer of con-l °°m‘9a“l°d by 5“'°“gv E“-'43’ side,-able experience. He soidnvinds. The Eastern Maritimes his first article to "The Canad- Sunday ‘ll?’-'lll “'9” 5"“ in the

§a§§§3$§RgG$&§m3$ aseesaaasaassaaa

He was close to the land dur- ing his M a r i time childhood, spending several summers as a stableboy for his uncle. His firstl visit to Prince Edward Island was made in company with a horse named "Purple Valley" who apparent], “never lost a

ian Boy" at the age of 11 for 59 warm air with considerable fog his mogt recent article. and occasional drizzle.

one in defence of funeral direc-, Magazinci pected to be in the cold air, re-

By dawn all regions were ex- l

strong northwesterly winds over the whole district, tapering off over southwesern New Bruns- wick about sunset.

Regional forecasts:

Mainland Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island: Wind warning

' continues . . . Cloudy with snow

becoming scattered snowflurrtes this morning: turning much colder: northwesterly winds 40 with gusts to 60. Low-him at Halifax 20 and 25. Yarmouth M and 27. Kentville. New Glasgow and Goshen 15 and 23, Char- lottetown 20 and 23.

High tide today at Charlotte- town 2.l6 am. and 2.51 pm. at Rustico 10.37 am. and 9.57 p.m. Summerside tide 18 minutes is- ter than Charlottetown

WORLD FAIR

(Continued from page ll tional exhibits and that another 30 smaller buildings would be for provincial and iinduwlal ex.

‘bits.

The opening date for the fair is April! 28. 1987, he said. and construction schedule “is very tight“. The comiplletiion date is April! 28. 1967. PROMINENT FIGURE

One of Oanada‘s leading in- dustrialists and professional figures, Mr. Shaw is the pre- sident and a director of Found- ation Company oil‘ Canada Lim- ited. a member of the Corpor- ation of Professional Engineers of Quebec, the Anooiatzion at Professional Engineers in Nova Scotla and Ontario. and the Top- onto Board of Trade.

He is vice-president of the McGill Graduates‘ Society and also a noted arctic authority.

Dew nine project in the mid 50s.

SHIPMENT OF

(Continued from p 1) and the ion of wliiclialgivex the farmer without the expected re.

ue

5

A late spring frost that whuid be severe enough to kill

th plants that were set out ea“; would entail only a small 105,

and the replacement plants that wouldbesetoutwouldstiunot be later than those that are hm

molly planted late. Mr. Roloso-L o erv .

The biggest loss by any ,,.‘0,, er last year was that suffered by Marcel Moyart, Upper MW tague who lostbis entire ci-on hi leaf when his big drying ban, burned. However. Mr. Moyan is getting out lumber to replace the barn and the popular young farmer is planning to continue his large operation. Both Mr. Roloson and Mr. Moyart, pro. duced 35 acres more last 9....

[J new to the Island, despite lack of former experience. Mr. R0. loson'| neighbour, Albert Paul. ey, is one of them, but there are many others. Mr. Peacock ob. served.

Asked about the value of their former experience in Ontarm that several of the growers have had, Mr. Roloson explained that while the experience has been useful, there is also the fact that “a lot we did learn in Ontario didn't really apply here, and we had to learn to adapt our melh. ads to Island conditions."

Though the tobacco industry is still in its early stages and it is still to early to decide wheth- er it will reach the potential that had been predicted for it. most of the growers here are optimis- tic. despite two years which cut down their pr uction because

PRESERVING FORESTS

Some 150,000,000 saplings were planted in 1963 as part of Nor- way's nation-wide reforestation

program.

I l E

l

of climatic conditions.

Mr. Peacock is also reason- ably optimistic for the future of the industry. although he plains that it is still too early for any definie assessment of the possibilities.

l

for somewhat more.

.,sulting in snowflurries driven by ~

Open to all residents

Send Essays in 1,000 to 2,500 words to: CENTENNIAL ESSAY COMPETITION, P. 0. Box 546, Charlottetown. All Entries must be in before March 31, 1964.

CENTENNIAL ESSAY COMPETITION 2-$100 CASH PRIZES

One for each of the below classes ”WHiE:N I WAS VERY YOUNG”

~. Open to Island Grandparents 70 years and over

”RURAl LIFE ON P.E.-I. IN 1864"

acMILLAN — At the Char-

; 5 Euston Street, widow of the - late L.B. 1\Iac.\lillan. Resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home at 3 o'clock this after- ‘ noon. The funeral will take - place Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer for Be- quiem High Mass at 9:15. In- terment in the Catholic ceme- tery.

LANCHARD —— At the Char- lottetown Hospital on Sunday, ,Feb. 2. 1964. Mrs. Stanislaus -Blanchard, Oyster Bed Bridge gin her 77th year. Remains more testing at the Charlotte- -’-";town Funeral Home from -ggwhere the funeral will be held ~’~;-Tuesday morning. leaving the gluneral home at 8:45 a.m. for igmgquiem High Mass at St. E-;Augustlne‘s Church South E-lliixstico at 9:30 am. Interment .95

v-wag--«

v_ the church cemetery.

”§cCOIl.MACK— At the Prince ‘County Hospital pnnex. Sat- ‘purday, Feb. 1. 1964. Miss es‘-Emma Florence Maccormsck, ‘*3-.‘\9t. Eleanors, in her 82nd year. Resting at the Compton Fu- neral Home until Monday af- ternoon, Feb. 3. then to St.

John's Church. St. Eleanors.

service commencing at 1:30 p. . interment. in the church cemetery.

HlcLEOD —- At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Feb. 1, lﬁl. William Albert Mae- l..eod of Georgetown. Remains were transferred om tiho Cutcllffe Funeral Home Sun- day afternoon to his late re- sidence. Funeral from George- town United Ch on Mon- day. service commencing at 1:1): Inn-rrnent la George- town cemetery.

NIWELL —- At the Prince Ed- ‘ nod Island Hoohltll on Feb.

in his mil year. Resting he Outcllffo Funeral Home tom where the funeral will be

Tuesday. service com- ot LN. Interment in ' Ostcllffe Receiving vault.

1:

Club rink.

Dominion Diamond ”D” -

delegates to the C.l.C.A.

tobcburiedinlﬂorsl

. .5 5 Prince Edward Island’: 1963 Dominion Silver ”D” winners — the Summerside R.C.A.F. Curling

This week, the Dominion Silver ”D" playoﬁs get under way to determine a winner to represent this province in the national championships — the

provincial and national championships are spon- sored by Dominion Stores who contribute financial support to the silver ”D” playoffs and pay for all expenses for the competing rlnlxs and accredited

Dominion Diamond ”D” playoffs.

.é

in Edmonton. Both the

annual meeting and

Z\ / 3