+ ie
John Ball of Charlottetown, (RIGHT) is shown receiving the Don Norton Award ftom vice-president of Mount Allison University Dr. W. 8. H. Craw-
|
|
RECEIVES AWARD i (ws
_.made the greatest overall con- tribution to the university in his final -year. He plans to at- tend Dalhousie Law School = year.
John Evans
ford. The photo was taken at the senior class banquet lield . at Mount Allison University. The award is given annually to the male student who has
Is Scheduled
| Association will hold the annual
Annual Service
Lr
The Queens: County Ministerial |
Good Friday service in Zion church on Friday April 8th, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The
will be The Reverend | B.A.
‘\blamed the disorders on age-old | lwhat it described as Communist
jagainst Viet Cong guerrillas.
ok Mrs, J. Coles | | Dies Suddenly |~
Mrs, Jémes Coles, the former Margaret Jean MacMillan, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacMillan, Brack: | ley Point, died suddenly at-her | home in ‘Winsloe on Saturday, | April 2, in her 65th year . Her husband predecased her in 1964, Left to mourn are six | sons and four daughters: Joseph | and Parker, Roma (Mrs. Hollis | Crewis) .and--Margaret-— (Mrs. Clint Hall), all of Oshawa, Ont- ario; Wallace of ve Arta |
Chester of Calgary, AXerta and William at home He! (Mrs, |. Vernon Gillispie), Milton, Aud- rey (Mrs. Raymond MacCallum), Marahifeld, one brdther, Claude , MacMillan, and a sister Helen (Mrs. Earl Baker), both-of-Char- lottetown. ‘The funeral will be-held Tues. | day, April 5, from St John's | can Church, Milton, at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the) Church cemetery
FIND NEW ‘tentRE oe “The geographic centre of the |
United- States’ 50 states is near | Castle Rock, §. D. .
- Island News Page
Unrest In South VietNam | Sparks Deep U.S. Concern.
is (AP) — ‘The |the-‘present situation with deep) |United States expressed deep concern.
concern Monday at civil unrest) ‘We regard the situation in| and demonstrations in South|Da Nang and other dreas as a
te: for the Saigon ‘ghvernment |South Viet Nam to handle,” to resolve, \Wright said. State Secretary Dean Rusk| The state department noted
factions seeking power in a fu- exploitation of the civilian un- ture civilian government. rest, but no detailed evidencé Rusk said the civil strife in|was offered.
Da Nang, Dalat and Saigon thus far has not hampered thé war | political disorders was reflected | in a Tass dispatch from Moscow which said the troubles have) thrown the Johnson administra- | tion into "profound despond: |
“It hasn't affected the mill- tary operations in the field at this point,’’ he said, “‘but. obvi-
-. ANNUAL LECTURE DELEGATES
‘Delegates te the annual lect-
ure series of the Maritime oe College ‘are seen at
Central Christian Chureh
3 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., April 5, sae af ELMSDALE
on Kent Street Monday even- ing. Pictured here (FROM THE LEFT) are Kenneth
her daughter. Mrs. Jay, the for- mer Emma Leard was born in. | Pisquid East and lived here until
Ralph ‘Rennie is continuing to her son took over the farm.
| improve where he has beet
“in” We ospital,
several weeks. Mrs. Wilfred Griffin was a pa- | Summerside recently t
tient in Western Hospital for a|
a patient for |
‘Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jay were recent visitors to Charlottetown.
Floyd Jay was a visitor in
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Affleck
week suffering from an attack | Mrs. Garth Affleck and family
of
Sterling Matthews is @ patient. Viet Nam, but said jt,is a mat-|matter for the government of|in Western Hospital.
home in Mount Stewart mov: Communist jubilation over the |)=
flu.
PISQUID EAST
Mrs. Lloyd- Jay has sold het to Charlottetown
detracts-en
>| Mrs. Gerald Curran,
| were visitors in Pisquid East Robin Curran spent the week- “Mr. and Stanhope
}end with his parents, Road.
DEFIES SCIENTISTS Potash is an essential plant
and |food but has never been de. feosint: with |tected in plants’ structure.
| John, N.B., Christian—-Church;—Merle——
. Norris president. of Maritime
Christian College; Dr. James - DeForest Murch, Washington, D.C., Clayton Nicholle, Saint elder of Douglas Ave: Zimmerman, Fredericton, | P.E.1., .and_ Cecil Fletcher, Saint John, N.B., minister of Douglas Ave. Christian Church in Saint John.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place
‘Po your false teeth annoy and eme barrass by slipping, dropping or wob- mie when you eat,vla or talk? .
— + oak a little F. TEETH on This alkaline (non-acid}
fowder holds che teeth more aoe and more Connor y. No
gooe oe ee:
- = plate odor oe “Get FASTEETH
drug counters everywhere.
re eae aera
onthe official Soviet news|
| Speaker ‘ously —anything—that- Malcolm. A. McCuaig, from’ the solidarity of the “South
, for the month was re
Labor Chairman fs Appointed Gives Statement.
The provincial labor relations “ poard chairman has charged that “frresponsible labor “leadership from time to time makes the task of improving the cause of labor more difficult afd frustrat- ing.
C.R. MacQuaid, Gharlottetown, issued a statement yesterday
morning in which he suggested a}
leading labor official in the prov- inte ‘‘deliberately”’ placed a “distorted interpretation’ on re- marks made earlier by Mr. Mae-
es follows: ‘According to a press report of
~———=—=@-meeting of the P.E.I. Feder-
etion of Labor appearing on April 2 the president of the fed- eration J. C. Carroll took strong
- exception fo remarks reported
to have been contained in a talk given by me a short time pre- viously.
He quotes these remarks, out of the context as follows: ‘‘Un- tons have the worst possible pub. lic Yelations ——but a voluntary association of employees with
Accused Is Found ©: Not Guilty
“Not guilty’, was the decision handed down by Judge C. St. Clair Trainor in the case of Douglas Soseph Strickland, Marshfield. charged with break, entry and ‘theft into Boswell's Irving Service Station. The de- cision was given at a sitting of County Court Judge's Criminal Court vesterday afternoon. Judge Trainor stated that the Crown had not proved it’s case beyond reasonable doubt. -
A, K. Scales acted for the
“ Crown. Counsel for the accused
was Frank Sigsworth
Prior to handing down his de cision Judge Trainor welcomed T. L. Fitzgerald’to the position of county court clerk. Mr. Fitz-
gerald replaces Albert Dennis, |"
who recently retired,
Recent Weather
Proves Pleasant
‘The month of March . 1966 ‘proved to be-a plesant one ac-
“cording to records released by
the meteorological department of the Experimental Farm.
The average temperature for the month was 31.6. This is near- ly ‘seven degrees higher than the average temperature last year and four degrees higher than the longtime average of 57 vears.
The- highest. temperature re-. corded during the month was 51 degrees on the 24th while the lowest temperature was five de-. grees above zero on the 13th day of March
The total amount of precipl- tation recorded was 3.7 inches while for the-same month last year only .A4 inches of percipi- tation fell. Approximately 2.99 inches of rain fell compared to 29 inches last year during March. The amount of snowfall rded at 87 inches while the same ‘period last vear produced 7.1 inches of anow, r
The: percipitation for March was about one third of an inch above the normal amount; The average percipitation for March
‘statement ts}
General secretaty of the Char- |i lottetown YMCA, John L. Evans, has _been named a member of the National Advisdry Council on Fittness and Amateur Sport it was announced recently by. Hon. Allan J.’MacKEachern, nat-;
= interests.can lead to jonal health ‘and welfare “min-
much greater efficiency. and lendsa--degree—of-‘stability—to
labor, management _- relatiori- ister. He joins ten other. mem- | ships.” bers:named by Mr. MacEachern. | The Teport of the meeting con- Among the other members 4n- jtinues;. “Mr. Carrol said’ he | cjude such well known national
feels this is rather a strange statement from the chairman of ‘the Labor Relations Board, if
sports figures as Max Bell of Calgary, internationally known 5 for his interest in horse racing; he means advocating ‘company | Bill Crothers, Toronto, track unions with the subsequent| star: and others whose sport views of employees controlled by | interest range from football to management, unions need more | hockey, rites and coaching. than public) relations te over-|~ *
B:D., minister of The Kirk of St.
James: Mr. McCuaig's sermon is entitled “‘Were You There’’,.. The service. will be conducted | ‘by the-Reverend Malcolm Har: |
‘low, President of the Ministerial Association and will be assist- ed by Rev. D.A. Campbell mia- ister_of. the: host church.
tives of ist, Baptist, ‘Trinity, Spring Park, Park Royal ‘St. Paul's, The Kirk of St. James, | and Zion and will be under the direction of Mrs. Harvey Mac- Kinnon who will also be the |P organist for the service. ~The anthem to be rendered will be |UP For God So Loved The a Steiner.
cee ee oT OY City Resident Assessed Fine
is concerned with the unanswer- ed question; ie this the policy
of the Department of Labor?
: The expression _ vert e me,
“a voluntary a em-
ployees with common interests” In city police court yesterday can be open to only one possible | et ‘ ees city, interpretation, and I know ‘of not Teceived @ fine of $30 and costs better way of describing in non-
techneal, non legal, terms the | tate A. James: Haslam, ‘QC,
| or 2% days for disorderly con“ | duct and street fighting. Magis- |
true nature of a trade union. A. company union with views controlled by management is not only an organization unrecogniz- ed .by the laws of this province, but is also the absolute antithesis | of a voluntary association of em- ployees. | That such 4 Voluntary- asso~ ciation of employees with com- | mon interests can lead to much’ greater efficiency and lend a degree of stability to labour man. agement relationships is, as I un- derstand it,.one of the basic cornerstone of the philosophy of the trade union movement. As to the public. relations | trade unions, Mr. pn; well knew to what this referred, since I have many times made | the «same comment to labour | groups. By the large, the public judges unions by their publicity, | |
presided. Lester O'Donnell act-
.ed as counsel for the accused..
George Roger Conway, city, tharged with break, entry, and theft had his case adjourned to | April 12.”
Robert A. MacPhee Red Point, charged with throwing litter on | the city streets, was fined $15 and costs or five days.
Island Native
Passes. Away inaareenn N.S. (CP) —A}
| former mayor of Dartmouth, | N.S., Charles A. MacLean, 89, died at his home here Sunday | following a lengthy illness.
Until his death Mr. MacLean
Mr, and Mrs, John Smythe, Tignish have their son, Roger, visiting them from Toronto, and | their son OS, James Smythe, of HMCS Restigouche, who has just returned from a tour of | duties that included visits to) Rio de Janeiro, Puerto Rico and Bermuda.
OS LeRoy Doucette, - Halifax, 18 spending a few days leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Doucette, DeBlois.
Mrs. Anthony Doucette and daughte® Doris returned to their home in DeBlois after attending the wedding of her son Gerard that took place in Toronto.
Mrs. Alfred Handrahan is a patient fn Western Hospital, Al-
| berton.
Mrs. Ferdenand Gaudet, is a patient at Alberton
Tig- ni Western.
Hospital,
|posals now ‘he's available once
CAPITOL
Vietnamese people is a diver- sion of effort from the main job iat hand.” The U:S. position was’.outlined in_a—statement..read to.corres-. pondents by Marshall Wright state department press officer. Rusk talked to reporters after sattending. a closed_session_ of the Senate foreign relations com- mittee. Asked about the possible use of U.S. .forces to aid the beleaguered government of Pre- mier Nguyen Cao. Ky, Rusk re- plied: “That question hasn't come
Vietnamese problem.”
ECHOES RUSK'S VIEWS This view was echoed in the
—/ format statement —by — Wright; which said the U.8. ts following.
Port Project
Is Due For Town ae
widespread than in 1963 when Ngo Dinh Diem: was, overthrown and slain,
out the. U.S. administration as to the future U.S. role in Viet | Nam should. Ky’s regime topple | and_hbe succeeded by. one asking | position is that U.S. troops are | there at the -request of the Saigon government.
HURT BY STAGECOACH TORONTO. (CP).— Police) shook their heads in disbelief |
up. This is basically “a South] Sunday when, nines ear-old Roy t-
Steven of Toronto told them he'd been run over by a stage
‘leoach. But they discovered it [was true. The boy fell from a
Stage Coach publicizing ~ resort, and broke ils collar
over his shoulder.
egency called the unrest more |
Silence was the rule * through-
bone when a rear wheel ‘passed |
|
qi
“To enable their employees to enjoy a long Easter weekend _the following Automobile Dealerships will be closed all day
Saturday April 9th. And will remain open on Wednesday _ night until 10:30 p.m.
s, R. Johnston Ltd. Hillside Motors Ltd.
~~
-
. FAMOUS FOR BRANDED INSPECTED
iSTEAKS:
-|haulout facilities under an ar-
He expects a number of pro-.
The money will provide ship
rangement with the province which also provides for develop- ment of shipyard facilities, said | James Bryne, parliamentary |
OTTAWA (CP)—The federal | government will pay - $1,600,000 | ¢ : jtowards development of Ay ; GOOD. on$ facilities at Marystown, Nfld., |¢ ONEY the Commons was_ informed |{ ZAKEA MONEY} Monday. 466.6-566660660660055550"
"Island Chev. Olds! Martin's Garage R. Jenkins
‘Ltd.
AN
W. E. Barbour Ltd.
secretary to Transport Minister | Pickersgill. . « | He tabled a. written return for |
Lioyd R. Crouse (PC—Queens. | Lunenburg). In another reply, Mr. Pickers- |
gill told H. Russell .MacEwan | (PC—Pictou). that the Atlantic |
Board is not mak: J ing
a contribution toward the | Marystown shipyard.
THEATRE
ji | )
and much of the press coverage | had heen the oldest living form- given-to tions relates to strik-| er mayor of Dartmouth. He es, violence, and conflicts with | was mayor in 1925-27 and also the law. by the black sheep of | served ag a councillor for sever- the movement. Those unions, and | al years. TM was. during his they are by far in the majority, iterm as mayor that the town |
which work quietly and effective- ly to attain their legitimate ob- jectives, seldom, if ever, make the headlines.
When Mr. Carrol, as quoted ‘Above makes ‘the gratuitous ob- | servation; “if he means —‘'T suggest that he is deliberately placing as distorted ‘interpretat- ion upon remarks which are in no way subject to such a con- striiction. There are many peo. ple myself included, who have | been and are interested in im- proving the cause of labor, both organized and unorganized..It is ‘unfortunate that” from time to time, irresponsible labour ‘‘fead- | ership'’ makes that task | ar | more diffic more difficult and frustrating.
t
‘City Resident. Passes Away
Mrs. Robert Duncan Mac an- nell of 252: Kent Street, city, passed away on Saturday even- ing after a brief illness. ~~
Mrs. MacCannell the former. Reatrice Hamm, was born at Southport, daughter of Allen and Eliza MacNeill Hamm, She was in her 85th year.
There are left to ‘mourn. her passing two sons, and two daugh- ters: Allen Hamm with whom she: resided’ and Dr. Brtice of Galesburg, Tl., Violet, Mra. Mil- hhourne MacKachern and Kath. leen, Mrs. Warrén MacDonald both ef Long Creek; a rister, Mra. Willlam MacNaughton
over # SR-year perind ie 8.33 inches,
resides at _— Square.
pavilion, to discuss to plans for
firstpaved streets,
He was born in Prince Edward |
Island. He is survived by his ‘Wife and three sons. service will be saga weendiaed in Dartmouth, |
in Martin Mitchell pall coake
Martin Mi ll, Rocky Point, has just returned home after at- tending a conference in Amherst. | N.S., regarding plans for the | hig Indian pavilion for Expo 67. | Mr. Mitchell represented the Is- |
land Micmaecs at the gathering |~
of Indians from the Maritimes. They were all selected for theif
Special knowledge of Indian | crafts é | The Maritimers met in!
Amherst with Chief Avidrew Del- isle, Caughnawayga, who has -been named commissioner gen- “eral of the Indians of Canada
the $100.00 building.
Mr. Mitchell is well known in this province, particularily through his elose association with the recereated Micmae Indian Village at Rocky Poin VETERAN GOES IT ALONE
‘NOTTINGHAM, England (CP) Jim Warsop was given * dl voree on grounds of desertion
Funeral |
SUMMERSIDE -
SESS Tae
Ve aoa oie ie
THAT DARN Car. a]
ECHNICOLOR «+ tomo nen vas tosses.» 1000 et By Potts
Playing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and - Saturday.
t _ SHOWS 7:15 arid 9:15
ae
Matinees Thursday at 3:30 p.m. and
‘
because his wife left him sev- eral years ago. Though, Ri, he Bays ‘he wanted-ito be single akain herause people gossiped |
iwhen he talked to a women. ——————
Saturday 1 and 3 p.m. _. CLOSED GOOD PRIDAY |.
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