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SOME OF the tourist litera- ture for 1965 is being examin- ed by three members of the Dominion Travel Bureau dur- ing their stay in Charlottetown last night as part of a Mari- time promotional tour While on the Island the representa-

Tourist Bureau

Officials

Three members of the Dom- inion Travel Bureau are cur- rently touring the Maritimes on a promotional and educational trip designed to improve the service of the dominion bureau

Bernard Campbell, Ottawa Ross Miller, Moosejaw, and Wes Rothwell, Ottawa, spent yester-

day in Charlottetown visiting the provincial bureau and = in- specting some of the Island's

tourist attractions

All three of the junior ex- ecutives chose the Fathers of Confederation Memorial Com- plex as the highpoint of their Is- land visit. Ross Miller called the cultural centre unique, and stated that nothing compared

WESTERN FUNERALS

LARKIN FUNERAL — @uneral of Herbe held at the Rooney Furerat Home Friday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. David MacDonald and the or- ganist was Mrs Lioyd Wilkie. Hymns were Jesus, Lover of My Soul and Abide With Me. Pallbearers were Harvey Hutt, Kenneth Quigley, Alfred Foley, Willard Oulton, Arthur Wilkie and Silas Rayner. The legion service of remembrance was conducted at the grave by Her- bert Leavitt. Interment was im St. Peter's Anglican cemetery.

MILLER FUNERAL — The funeral for Percy Miller was held from his late reside to the Central Lot 16 United Church where service was conducted by Rev. Frederick Lioyd. Hymns sung were Onto The Hills and The Lord's My Shepherd. Or- ganist was Mrs. Clarence Carr. Pallbearers, were Sey more Thompson, Wilfred Hutchinson, Clarence MacFadden, Harold MacLean, Erskine Forbes and Ivan Clark. Flowerbearers were Dale and Alton Hutchinson, Leigh, Winchester and Derrick Affleck. Interment. was in the church cemetery.

SIMMONS FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Abbie Jane Simmons was held Friday morn- ing from the Compton Funeral Home to St. Mary’s Anglican Church service was con- ducted by v. Robert Tuck. a wete Onto The Hills, On

t Resurrection Morning and

The

Pleasant Are Thy Courts the

Above. Organist was Everett

Keith and Ivan Harrington, Al and Roscoe Jeffery Interment was in the People’s

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visited Summerside, | Confederation Centre, Wood-

lives

leigh, and Cavendish. The travel bureau representatives are from the left, Wes Roth-

well, Ottawa; Ross Miller, Moosejaw ; and Bernard Camp- ll, Ottawa.

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to st for architecture, designing and lighting. The Confedera- tion Theatre was compared to Toronto's O’Keefe Centre, and all the bureau delegates were impressed with the tour they received from Frank Storey yesterday afternoon.

The bureau representatives also visited Cavendish, Sum- merside. and Woodleigh repli- cas. They commented on the Island’s tourist potential and ex- pressed regret that they wouldn't be able to visit Kings County, and see the famous east and south shore beaches.

Jack Misener, assistant di- rector of the provincial bureau, ' conducted the Island tour for the delegates and E. W. John- ston exhibited the ministures at Woodleigh

The men leave today for Syd- ney, Halifax and St. Johns, be- fore returning to Ottawa. The

} trip got underway i centres

WESTERN | BRIEFS

35%

SESPaRE

| ‘ EMERGENCY OPERATION | Everett Shea, Montrose, we derwent an emergency opera- tion in the Prince County Hos-| pital, Friday morning.

$10 and costs for speeding when they appeared before Magist- rate R. S. Hinton, QC, police court Friday morning.

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Leard Clan To Gather On July 21

It has recently been announ- ced by the executive of the

Leard Clan that their annual.

gathering this year will take place Wednesday, July 21. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Walter Wood. Mount Tryon

Special features are planned including an exhibit of ances- tral portraits and antique house- hold furnishings. .

It was left to the consider- ation of the general meeting

The Leards who came to the Island in 1768 from County An- trim, Ireland, were of Scottish- Irish extraction and the found- er of the family who died in 1792 lies in an unmarked grave possibly near that of his son, John ‘Brick’ Leard (1780-1872 in the Tryon People’s cemetery which was started by the Aca- dians at an early period

Specialty Acts © Compliment

Play Production

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MATHESON

(Continued from page one) | ito realize the the

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{loans are concerned, 'Tom, Dick and Harry can get! Unicorn in the Garden,” by Un-

a loan but Tom, Dick and Harry |}

”

Alban Farmer, then not a cab-| inet member, told the House

/can look to a balanced budget and efficient management

financial affairs.”’

He said ‘‘we have an exam- ple of that efficiency in 1965-66 budget, which will duce an estimated deficit

over $7,000,000."

“every

‘ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Wester. And Central Districts

“The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Mar. 20, 1965. 3

Labor Fed,

The executive of the Prince Kdward Island Federation of | Labor has expressed serious concern that recent announce- ments on construction of the P.E.1L-N.B. causeway contained ino mention of the 300 people and their dependents who could become displaced because of this change of mode of trans- portation between the two prov- inces

In this comnection, Prince County vice president, Everett | MacLeod, pointed out that the value of goods and services to the province represented some $5 million. He stressed that this amount must not be forfeited and alternative employment of

Program Given

For Foreign |

Students’ Night The am for Foreign Stu-

progr: dent's Night, to be held Sunday evening in the St. Dunstan's

Foreign

Nick Wong.

The numbers include a bal- let, “The Swan,” danced by Jennifer Liang of Hong Kong: a number of selections by the Chinese Chorale; a skit, “The

students;

WEATHER

TORONTO ‘CP) — Temper

tures:

Dawson

Prince George meteors

Vancouver Victoria Edmonton

Fredericton Saint John Moncton Halifax Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth

oeeeeree

‘bey 8 TUESDAY and SATURDAY .

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tival entries close April 1. Please send all

TEACHERS REQUIRED >" . Alberton Elementary School

Closing date for applications March 27, 1965 Mrs. Blanche England,

Concerned

Over Causeway Talk

equal or better value must be implemented if and when the causeway project is completed. The executive unanimously agreed that the matter would be followed through until a satis- factdry plan is announced.

The executive was Meeting in regular session in Charlotte town with J. M. McAlduff, pre- siding. Others in were. H.C. MacDougall, See- retary Treasurer, "s vi Presidents, William Shields and LF MacDougall, King’s vice President. Edward Gallant in addition to Mr. MacLeod.

Other business included: full Support of ail affiliates be - ed for the Health Charter far Canada by 1967: a report that 70 per cent of eligible organiza-

| tions had affiliated with the

federation since its inception last September: the next con- vention would be held the third week in September and a news- letter is to be sent to all Local Unions in the provinee explain- ing the duties and activities of a federation

Panel Discusses _ Role In Church Of Lay Apostle

KINKORA — The role of the

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PERCY GAY, president of sions from the Charlottetown the Parkdale Lions Club ad- area. The was ar- dresses the more than 430 ranged for the school through students at the Charlottetown “the co-operation of the Park- Rural Regional High-Sehool at dale Lions and the local Un- an assembly yesterday that preceded a session in gui- Frank Costello, principal of dance counselling from repre- the school, is seen seated bde- sentatives of over ™ profes- hind Mr. Gay

Parkdale Lions Club

Sponsors Career Day

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