NATIONA

of Canadian

Sixty years n

iii different shown above on of

; moves on to Vancouver. The

“om DISPLAY OPENS

machine shows film clips of events from the Klondike gold rush to the launching of Canada’s first satellite. It is in charge of Bruce Arm-

getown Centennial Committee. met in

strong of the National Film

Boar Technical Division.

special services and was

brought here by John Martin. , provincial officer of the Na- tional Film Board.

‘iOCAL BRIEFS

Premier Walter 1. Shaw said this morning he was making a personal appeal to residents of the Charlottetown area to pro- vide rooms for about 1 dosen high school students from Man- itoba who will be in prov- ince from July 17 to July 23 on art of stu at 8e

P e us.

All pro aces will be inter- changing students during the same period as part of an ed-

IN HOWITAL Simeoin L. MacNeill, St. Peter's ay is a patient in the Prince

ward Island Hospital.

PATIENT Ken McEwen, son of . d Mrs. Lou McEwen. Char- ttetown. is a patient in the rince Edward Island Hospital here he is expect to re- sin for another week.

BROTHER DIES

. Quig-ley. Mount n has received word of the den death in North Surrey. .C. of her brother J. Har Eliglolm, a former native of

OTTAWA POST Miss Muriel Ellis, a recent aduate from University of ew Brunswick, was successful n a recent competition for a

i

‘ves at Ottawa and will take a position with that department in September. She is a daughter of Mr and Mrs. E. B. Ellis. Peaks 8%. Charlottetown.

GAUTHIER FUNERAL The funeral for William Gauth-

par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Gau- thier. Mayfield, to St. Angus tine‘a Church, South Rustico where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pastor, Rev. .Ioseph LeClair. Rev. Francis Corcoran and Rev. Denis Gal- lant were present in the sanc- iuary. Pall bearers were ro- ithcrs-in-law of the deceased: g rthur, Vernon, Lawrence. Le-

1. Joseph and Alyre Gallant.

Interment took place in the church cemetery.

CLORY FUNERAL—The fu- neral for Joseph Clory was held nesday morning from tho Charlottetown Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy l Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Cameron MacDonald. 0853. who also conducted the service at the grave. Rev. Eric Robin was present in the sanctuary. Pali- were: Richard Herron harles Mayer. Rich M eili. Arthur M

uis Elias. Pallbearers were 1.. Fitzgezakl‘d. Mertll Crasweli.

, . s were The Lord's My Shepherd" is With Me" Pailbea

ucstional tour in connection with Centennial Year and an Is- land delegation will visit Que-

bee. Premier Shaw said he was

the call for accommodation for the Manitoba students.

“It would be preferable," he said."to have them stay in homes for the week where there are teenagers. It is hoped that our people will provide the Man- itoba students with sleeping space and possibly briltfast during their stay with us " QUEBEC HOST ISLANDERS

Premier Shaw pointed out that Island students will be enter- tained in Quebec homes and felt that Islanders should pro-

Premier Show Has Appeal For Students' Housing Space

disappointed with the response to and

vide stroller accommodation to the student visitors. “It is thing," he

said, “for young people to visit other parts of nads, meet- ing people. getting different viewpoints and seeing the gress of the differe

from persons modste some students.

MONTREAL

(Continued from page 1) are members of the National Conference of Canadian Unher sities and Colleges.

While it is hoped the new or- ganization will bring about a marked degree of co. ation between the Atlantic waiver - ties. each will retain its own de- gr powers, hitemal autonomy. board of governors or trustees, control of property, endowments, and finances. its own internal academic organ- isation. system of discipline and other related powers.

The organization has an exe-

at her home and was unable to r- mahe the trip.

A: Attend Palsy

Convention

Five Charlottetown delegates from the Cerebral Palsy Train- ing Centre returned recently from the Maritime Regional Conference on Cerebral Palsy held June 28 at Amherst, N.S.

Mrs. Lloyd MacCallum, Mrs. Ernest Henneesey, Mrs. James Cameron, Mrs. Howard Ross. and Aubrey Gamble all of Charlottetown, were among the 50 delegates registered for the conference whose theme was the “Vocational and 'Social Ad- justment of the Cerebral Pal-

led

it

Several special speakers were heard at the conference and dis- cussions and symposiums were held.

It was decided at the end of the meeting that the next con- ference which is an annual at fair, will be held in Charlotte-

in

City Delegates b° "‘

cutive council and an advisory

a . I The council is composed of the presidents of the member uni- versities, with chancellors and or chairmen of the boards of governors as ex-officlo mem-

pro-fortbreepreeent

N.S. Cabinet Maior Shuffle Announced

HALIFAX (CP) —— A major shuffle in the Nova Scotia cabi- net involving the retirement of Trade and Industry and Fisher- ies Minister Edward A. Man- son and the addition of five new ministers has been an- nounced by Premier Stanfield. additions enlarge Progressive Conservative gov- ’s cabinet from 10 to 14 ministers. and involve a change cabinet minis-

ters. Mr. Manson, w. resigned for

in the legislature. Mr. Stanfield

said.

Eb trade portfolio goes to W. S. Kennedy Jones, who gives up the tasks of public welfare and provincial secretary.

E.D. Haliburton gives up his agriculture portfolio be- come fiSherles minister. He will cuttinue as lands forests minister. N. Layton Ferguson gives up the municipal affairs portfolio, retaining the labor portfolio.

The new ministers are Dr. Thomas J. McKeough, munici- pal aftairs; James M. Harding. I.W. Akerley.

m

secretary. Mr. Stanfield said the en- larged cabinet would permit a er shat-in 0 increasing ministerial responsibilities. Dr. McCKeough is a physician at Sydney Mines. He repre-

i

hers.

The advisory board is compos- ed of vice-presidents or deans of member universities and two members appointed annually by the senate or council of each university. ,

The advisory board will con- sider matters of mutual inter- est to member universities and may make recommendations to the council oncoming co-oper- afion in the use and develop- ment of libraries, staff and equipment; cooperation on re

sente Cape Breton North in the ouse.

Mr. Harding, a lawyer. rep. resents Shelbourne.

Mr. former Dart- mouth. N.S. Halifax County-Dartmouth.

Mr. MacLe representing Pictou Centre. is a New Glas- gow pharmacist.

Mr. Doucet, who opened law practice ort Hawkes- bury in 1961, is at 27 the young- est oabinet minister. He we 5 elected in Richmond constitu-

nc search projects and publica- e y

Doucet, provincial.

mayor, represents -

hall Monday night, with chair-

The committee reviewed a long list of floats available for the July 22nd. Centennial Day and it was decided that a blanket in- vitation would be extended to sponsoring floats in Charlottetown. as well as to the various Kings ounty commun- ities who are also sponsoring floats. In this way it is hoped that between 20 and 25 floats 2311 be participating in the par- c.

J. A. B. McConnell agreed to e as Parade Marshall with and that

the are given assistance in

taking. ch

arable planning and organiza- tion. It ‘was learned that the parade route might have to be rescheduled and the umbly point redesignated.

RCN TAKES PART

The arrival in Georgetown on July 22nd. of HMCS Inch Arran. under the command of Lt. Cdr. C.R. Manifold has been confirm- ed. The ship is part of the Royal Canadian Navy's Seventh Es cort Squadron. stationed at Halifax, NS. It is expected that sailors from the ship will parti- cipate in the parade. The con» mander will be officially receiv- ed by the chairman of the cen- tennial committee th mayor on behalf of the town and he will host approxima persons aboard ship during the evening.

The town of Georgetown has decided to issue a proclamation eclarlng Centennial Day as an official holiday in the town.

Many matters wore discussed at Monday's meeting and they included certain arrangements for the holdim of the dance in the potato warehouse on

a.

swimming events, boat races

special session in the track and field events in the council chambers in the town afternoon. Also the sky divers

will perform during the after- n.

man Alec Arsenault presiding. _ noo

Assistance of the RCMP will be sought and two first aid sta- tions will be set up within the

own. CONTINUOUS MEALS

‘ take care of canteen facili- ties during the day and at the dance at night. The continuous serv of meals in the rink will be handled by the Holy Name

iety, from noon until 9 p.m.

It is hoped to have Lt. Cmdr.

nifold present the trophies, medals and ribbons to the win- ners of the various sports events

A bulletin showing the sche- dule of the day's events will be prepared and distributed to various center .

The committee also announced that a street dance will be held on the pavement at the head of the railway wharf. on Monday,

I . Plans are also going ahead on the building of a large raft, which it is hoped to have rigged as a ship and set afire in the harbor at night on Centen- nialy Day to give the effect of the “burning ship of Northum- hes-land Strait."

Mechanical Contractors

Delegates from the Canadian Plumbing and Mechanical Con- tractors Association register in Charlottetown today for the or- ganization’s 23rd annual con- vention.

Directors met Tuesday and yesterday and the main part of convention will continue at the Charlottetown Hotel until

Skeet Shoot At Winsloe

Walter Csrvor posted the first possible score of the season at the weekly skeet shoot held at Winsloe Wednesday June 24 by breaking all of the 25 targets.

The next shoot will be held on July 1, 6.30 p.m., and will feature trap shooting as well. The club invites all visitors to the Province to participate in these weekly shoots as well as local residents that might be in- terested ' '

The follong are the results of last week's shoot.

a: b’ ....

"a

tions; coordination of coursesl and study programs and aca- l demic norms reieti to courses. < faculty qualifications, etc.

The executive council. besides considering submissions of the board. will study ways and

ans f co-operating in obtain- ing grants for iotnt projects, or in submitting requests for finan- cial assistance.

town during the first week

an E

The different aspects of cere- bral palsy discussed by the group included dental care. me ods, and emotional development of cerebral paisied

persons.

S

EASTERN BRIEFS

QUEBEC

(Continued from page 1) British institutions but from a desire that national pride should rise ethnic pride.

The language diffictu was crucial.

“Any of us who have strun- gied to express ourselves in a language other than our own know what a handicap it is. We cannot reveal our true thoughts nor the subtlety of ourJeelings . . . our talents. and capacitics are misjudged

Construction Is Delayed At G’iown

Premier Walter R. Shaw said Tuseday a few details remain to be worked out before con- struction starts of Gulf Garden Foods, a fish processing plant in Georgetown. The work was to have started last month.

Premier Shaw said that In- dustry and Natural Resources ' Ister Leo F. Rossiter “is out of the province attending to a number of these details."

The premier also said there

u be some delay in the starting of ship construction at Bathurst Marine Ltd., George- town as tie firm has to com- plete its contracts at Bathurst, NB. plant before machinery can be moved to Georgetown.

3 W. Carver 25 H. lugs 20 D. Eva 19 L. Williams 13 R. Crane 18 A. MacEwen 17 F. Turnbuil 17

in obtaining member-|

Saturday evening.

T ay’s agenda includes the report of the national president, Simpson. BEng. PEng., oronto, report of the national secretary, H. Fisher. Edmon- ton, and those of the provincial di Director for P.E.I. is L. Bevan, Charlottetown.

The afternoon will feature a panel on jabbing plumber prob- ems and answers, with past president Roy E as

airman. The business ses- sion will include reports of var- i as mittees and presenta- tion of the budget.

Dr. Frank MacKinnon, prin- cipal of Prince of Wales College will be guest speaker at the din- ner at 6:15 .. .

The women’s program for the day—a tour of the city. lunch and a special afternoon activity

“b

LONDON (AP) — Torrential rains in the southern Ural Mountains have brought heavy floods to ifne Soviet industrial heartland, Moscow Radio said

EVEREST CLIMBER DIES

ACHILTIBUI'E. S c o t is n d (Reuters)—-—Dr. Tom Longstaff, 89. pioneer Himalaya climber and member of the 1922 Everest expedition. died here Sunday.

Monday. At the town of Bash- kir. in Beloretsk region, volun- teers fought for days and nights to repair broken river banks, it said. The broadcast made no mention of any casualties.

DIE IN REFRIGERATOR

JEFFERSONV I L L E. Ind. (AP —Two young cousins suffo- cated Sunday while playing in an abandoned refrigerator in a possible quest for relief from a 90-degree heat wave. The bodies of John William Matlock, 7, and

found by the Matlock boy‘s father about noon, four hours

after they went to the farm shed to feed a'litter of puppies.

COMING

to the

“The French-Canadian must beabietobeFrenchinhisown country, on a basis of equality, if he is to develop his potential

VBIT MONTAGUE Mr. and Mrs. Penna Moore of Charlottetown were visitor. to Montague on Sunday.

. HAS ACCIDENT Miss Hannah Si n of Av- ondale N.S. who with her broth- er Chessel. planned a holiday in Montague this week, unfor- tunately met with an accident

FROM CITY Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart and Mr. and Mrs - Gregor of were vi. sitors to Mmtagua on Sunday.

ng 'strongerandmoreani

main social reactions each year- au‘ 0“

as fully as possible and make the contribution of which he is

iaing the two cultures advocated separation of Quebec from the nest of Canada, but others. - eluding the Quebec govern- ment. were “deeply cm mitted" to making every effort to achieve a bicultural society

Canadians Ibo of a serials intention mat the French-Ca no longer be made to feel interim in his owneountry . . .Idonothesi- fate to express m own

and belief that Canadians will find the solutions and emerge trons this a tad peo- ,

The Canadian Women's Club. London associ‘ion erected to

charitable causes. holds two

e is Dominion Day dia-

ner, the other the Maple Leaf

nail in November nova-s one.

The Civil Rights Bill approved

In its 0.6. Senate is more than

s

No Discussion Of Election Says Shaw

“There has been absolutely no discussion of an election this year," remier Walter Shaw Tuesday in reply to a statement by Liberal lo a d er Mathestm that the government may hold a provincial election this fall

"I would like to assure Mr. Matheson that I will not call an ‘ellection while he a a Jamaica

t Parhiamentery A a s o e meeting."

0: Monday Mr. Mathews said tbatthem was a good

wealth i etion

E

adestrtai meat program. He said that may some information brought out at the last session of the legislature had aflected the industrial development pro- mm.

Th‘epramierrqiied "I am not aware that the Liberals bmught out my information that could have affected our mam 0"

ism words ions.

fluiserenityofouperty.’

Pairkview Drive-In

-" 'When the water's

5. too cold for 3, ; swimming. . .this .' °.. is what happens... _.'

his cousin. Joel Farmer, 9. Were , ~

MM

SINNi L1 AND Sllii‘iI/ilttl SAINTS ., THEIR mews ‘ IN

PARii ROW

Open Convention. «in

mm

PLAYING THUR. - FRI.

SHOW AT DUSK

ISLAND NEWS PAGE lDrumhead Service

Eastern And Central Districts ' The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur-3., July 2. 1994. 5i

Centennial Committee: Agrees 0n Float Policy

GEORGETOWN- The Geor- railway wharf that night; the

Marks City's July ist “W

A crowd unofficially eatimai- ‘ Legion then draped the drums 3'“!

ed as “over 2,000" people-men. women, and children- turned out yesterday morning in Char-l

i lottetown's Memorial held for i to

one of the most impressive Do- { minion Day services ever staged 1

here. loft to the

A drumhead service. rarelyl

staged because of its intricacy, was chosen by the Royal Cana- dian Legion for the occasion. July 1 of Centennial year. Two well-known bands were ,

the P.E.I. cadet corps, and the Sea Cad- ets of ROSCC Kent

as was be with their colors. “ho: {-3- £26m. emit“ !BLACK wsrcu PIPERS 1‘ . “m e" The crowd-pleasing Black Wa- With “m0? NW 9118933“ h pipers and drummers were “3- Ema" °° “‘mmg' the other regu'ar serv- C .. I 1 Local chaplains Rev. 16.11.

I Ball. Protestant, and Rev. John ‘ Kelly. Catholic. also but part 'n the service.

They marched on and marched accompaniment oi skirling bagpipes, and in their kills and white jackets added distinctive color to a colorful ceremony.

Contingents from the Legion.

Lieutenant-Governor W.J . MacDonald took the salute When units m past ltd out of the field following the corms

brought in with the co-opera- tion of the department of na- tional defence for the service, I in which seven units and six 1 bands participated. ' HM Stadacona‘s brass | Ibend was most intimately in- volved in the service. Approx- 1 imately $10,000 worth of its 511- 1 var drums went to make up the ceremonial altar, Drill-pre- cise Navy drummers marched solemnly to the front after all units were assembled on the field. and carefully laid the drums pyramid fahion. The flag bearers of the Charlottetown

Kings County Holds Meet

A formation meeting of the Kings County Juvenile Baseball League was held in Corraville school on June 29111. 1%. Re- presentatives attended from Morell, Green Meadowa, Corra-

*****¥44¥~4

THEATRE

“Get More Out of Life . . . Go Out to a Movie”

HIEADLI‘NIE HOT! The Terror Behind

ville, Newport, St. Peters and New Perth.

Peter Phelan was diec president Leo Foy, vice pre-

day afternoon Following is the league sche-

1e: July 2 -— St. Peters at Green Meadows. July 5 — New Perth at C0:- raville and Newport at Morell. Ju July Corraville and Newport at erth. ' July 16 — Corraville at St. eters

July 19 —- New at Morell and Green Meado.vs at Newport.

July 28 -— St. Peters at New erth

July 26 — Morell at Green Meadows and Newport at Cor- raviile.

July 30 —- St. Peters at New-

po .

August 2 —- New Perth at Green Meadows and Corraville a Mar 11

August 6 — Green Meadows at St. Peters.

August 9 — Corraville at . Green Meadows and New Perth g at Newport.

August 18 —— St. Peters st Morell.

August 16 — Corraville at Green Meadowa and New Perth at Newport.

‘ August 20 ~ St. Peters at , Corraville . I August 23 — Morell at New Perth and Newport at Green Meadows.

August 27 — New Perth at S. Peters.

. August 30 —- Green Meadows at Morell and Corraville at Newport.

September 3 — Newport at St. Peters.

. Sept. 6 —- Green Meadows at I New Perth and Morell at Cor- ' raville