y

MRS. EVALINE Gilstrof of Rev. Henry Tye at a meet-

federation Centre last night.

|

}

~ Island News Page

Eastern and Central Districts: | The Guardian, Charlotteown, Tues., March 22, 1966. 5 dominion bureau of statistics re-

Recent Carnival

Is Big Success.

The Georgetown Centennial Committee sponsored -a hroom ball game and carnival, held in the rink on Friday night was a

_ success, both from an entertain-

ment and financial standpoint.

| The broom ball game between the International All Stars and the Home Brews ended in a vic- tory for the Home Brews by a 7-5 score. The ice was made to order for broom ball and both teams gave one hundred percent effort in a crowd-pleasing con- test. Spills and thrills were the lorder of the day, and the play- jers, most of them competing in their third game _ in _- recent jweeks, were more _ proficient and keener for this contest. At the end of the game three stars were picked by local sport cele-

as Wild Irish Rose; 2. Claire Marie Currie as-a-Nun.

Boys Senior —- 1. Wayne Ar- senault as Zorro; 2. Bennie Me- Connell as a tramp. | Junior Girls — 1. JudV Lavan- | dier.as a Leprechaun; 2. Marlene Martell and Janice Martell as two astronauts. | Junior Boys — 1. Danny Kin-

mear aS Gerda Munsinger.; 2 Michael Currie as a Sailor. The Centennial Co! ittee

wish to express thelr apprecia- tion to Charles McConnell, man- ager of the Georgetown Rink for ldonating the facilities of the rink for Friday's night’s func- tion, as well as a previous dona- tion of the rink facilities for a Broom Ball Game and Dance. The Committee are enthused

Ottawa, executive director of

ing of the Provincial commit-

The newly formed committee

Island Gains 122 People

| OTTAWA -- Prince Edward Is. | i, land had a net population gain | 122 people in February the |

ports. In the month there were 195 births and 73 deaths. The figures compare with 164 births | and 75 deaths in February of 1965. The number of marriages

| | |

showed a substantial increase to ,

42 compared with only 19 the year before. For the first two months of 1966 the number of

to 37 for January and February of 1965 deaths rose to 181 from 173. and marriages increased to 66 from 46.

Negotiations _

Carried On

OTTAWA still {being carried on between

the federal and provincial gov-| to a.

ernments with respect second national park in Prince Edward Island

Northern affairs minister Arthur’ Laing informed David MacDonald, MP for Prince that an offer of land had been made by provincial government. The

+ offer Lig made on May 19-last | year for Jand that is situated in| +brity,_ClarenceMacSwain; _Pe- | at the way the work and aims of | the

West Point area of Prince

P.E.1. births was, 347 compared |

Negotiations are

the Canadian Inter-Faith Con- ference ‘is seen with Rev. Faber MacDonald (LEFT) nd

P.E.1. Provincial Sécretary Announces Appointment

Hon. George Dewar, provincial! known as Eve, hails from Win-|the- Canadian Inter Faith Con- secretary, yesterday announced nipeg. Formerly a photograph-/| ference ‘hopes- to foster a. cli- the appointment. of . Rey.. Dr. ers’ model and figure skater,|mate of inter denominational Francis Bolger and Rev. Henry | she was active in Canadian Girls understanding which will last far Tye as co-chairman of ‘the Prince’ in Training “and other youth’ beyond Centennial year itself," Edward Island Committee of the groups.° she said. 3 Canadian Inter-Faith Conference.'| She moved to Ottawa in 1953'as| ‘Poet — diplomat. Robert _Cho-

A meeting of the P.E.I. Com-| a technicial assistant to the Den-|Quette will write English and mittee, comprising lay people as | tal Consultant at the Department | French lyrics and Toronto com- well as clergy, in the Confed- | of National Health and Welfare poser, Dr. Healey William, will eration Centre last night waS|and in 1959, the Ottawa Civic write the music for the tion- addressed by Mrs. Evaline Gils- | Hospital claimed her as registrar denominational hymn, which is torf, of Ottawa, executive dir-|of the School of Nursing. - |expected to be sung and played ector.of the Canadian Inter Faith | yy addressing last -night’s|by schools, churches and choral Conference. x ~' meeting, Mrs. Gilstrof mention-| groups at the. Centennial cele-

In September 1965, the format-\ed that representatives from brations throughout the nation fon of the Canadian Inter-Faith | each of 29 faith groups in Can- during 1967 Council! was announced. This|ada will meet at the Chateau Mrs. Gilstrof said that all par- organization, which is providing | Laurier on April 26 and 27 to|ticipating faiths are being en- leadership in the field of cen-'pnjan nation wide religious ob- couraged to hold ‘open house” tennial projects based on inter-|servances for Canada’s Centen. a8-a friendly gesture to promote denominational co-operation, has | nial year. better understanding. among had official support and partici- N | those of different convictions.

tee of the Canadian Inter-Faith Conference held in the Con

comprises lay people as well as clergy.

one star; Sheila DeLory was —- - WEATHER |

chosen as number two star and | {Glen Cameron: got the. nod as ‘number three star. This game

Dirt Roads

|

2

SUSPECTS TO COURT —

Under the eyes of police es- charges of conspiracy in the | ammmmancitimmmcsesnasmmmom’

was unique from previous TORONTO. (CP) — Observed cort, ie aoe ar, Match ot taett of gold valued — PROVINCI AL games played; as on. Friday temperatures: ; i sae og eo =, ,000. a — is ri {night. each team was made up! Low overnight High Monday i” Gack Ol cf Waal: oe Some ay, os “ i of both male and female play- | Dawson O23 oes eee: icant oe en a. ee a ee i- AFFAIRS ers. Referee was Peter Walsh. Snag ............:+-. “23 23 : lice” IS od apace Pe ia a : Alex’R. Campbell, MLA The Carnival which followed, Vancouver ; 31 50 | court irephoto sie a ta ifeatured young contestants and | Edmonton 10 16 = ” a ee of i ual rat the quality and variety of the Regina ...:.......- 25 32 e- ince ward Is costumes. was good. Judges for Winnipeg ......---- 25 7 | : " a rmers eet! n the Carnival were Mrs. Tom | Zorouto uN aan geiewes ra . Sanderson and Mrs. Cyril A. .Da- |Ottawa - ... .-..-+-- ° ce Sa : vies. Following are the results Montreal ........-- 31 43 Soar - The conditions of the judging. uae ror iveres 30. 40. of the roads that.the school bus- e Girls senior — 1. Yvonne King Fredericton ....... 37 39 - ae travel are still consider- fee aaecnece eae arenes MMT. DORR cc ccckeaes 38 39. ed to be impassable and the Beoncto |. cicess 38 44 |Montague Regional High School : . | Halifax ay ea 36 40 will remain closed for another | : ; ; Pope Pau - ICharlottetown ...-7:-87 45 (day. The students missed class- A subsidy to help finance the tions to seek more stringeat In- edney Ss kos csees 38 43 8 yesterday due to poor rural purchase of fertilizer applied to spection on Foundation seed pv- Varmouth 2 ..sccscs 38 _. 45 oad conditions, but it is hoped hay, pasture and grain crops, tatoes. He spoke after a num- S S rayers lst. John’s .. me 37 the conditions will improve and and free disinfecting of custom ber of speakers had criticized | : agit. o """ gg-- 55 |elasses will resume on Wednes-| machinery used in potato plant- the. quality of the seed potatoes F M 1 New York icc a BA Gay -|ing was asked at a- meeting of that are available (é% purchase | or eetings Miami moins’ 76 This year the students have farmers last night in the Legion in the province because of their § j New Orleans os 52 79 missed very little time due to hall at New Haven. Knud Jor- quality. io le VATICAN CITY (Reuters |Tucson .. .......- 50 79 _ immobility of the buses and it is S¢™5eBe Fredericton, president The government provides § Pope Paul has asked forjLos Angeles ....... 50 67 felt that this temporary suspen- | Of the ‘Queens County Federa- steaming equipment to disinfect |

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- sion of classes will not interfere | ‘in the school’s program. P In the past years the buses

prayers to be said for his im- ‘portant ‘talks this week with | ther office says Monday’s rain, ‘Michael Ramsey, Archbishop of - drizzle and snowflurries are

tion of Agriculture presided. (custom potato machinery such | During the discussion on fer-jas set cutting and planting, but | tilizer subsidy, John A. Rodd, jcharges a fee of two dollars tor

pation by the Catholic Church, virtually all Protestant denemin- ations, the Orthodox churches and ‘the Jewish and Islamic com- munities.

Mrs. Gilstrof's contribution to . .

| WILL CONSIDER - ' The Inter Faith Conference The two-day meeting of the hopes in the coming weeks to Canadian Inter-Faith Conference round out its potential 19 mem- will consider how best to ‘‘pro-| ber board.of directors with the mote a- greater~-understanding | appointment_of_a_representative | . and-develop mutual respect from the Maritime, the West;

‘Canterbury and leader of the Anglican church which split from Rome 450 years ago.

The pontiff called the talks. a “beginning toward union.”

‘He spoke of Ramsey's~ visit,

' expected to come to an end this

' morning. Some sunshine is ex-

| pected today in the southwestern | parts’ of Nova Scotia and New ; Brunswick. Elsewhere cloudiness will persist,

have been very successful in de- livering the students to school in the spring. It has been more than four, years since a general cancellation due to mud.

‘Milton said farmers in this pro-|each time a machine is disin- vince are subsidized now in ef- fected. The resolution asks that fect because Austin Scales has this be done at no charge.

\refused to raise the prize of fer- Mr. Jorgensen said he believes tilizer, that this is the only country in| | “I was told last. year at a the western world where- a man |

CFCY-1V

‘this ventiire has been recognized | and cordiality between leaders|one French speaking and one |

“hy her appointment-te-its board: and~members—of—various—faith- English-speaking spokesman—forbeginning Tuesday, when he, Generally sunny weather

"throughout the" ~Maritimes—is

|meeting. in Moncton,” Mr. Rodd ‘cannot plant tablestock potatoes | Wednesday, Mar. 23

| clearing in the evening, a little

of directors, and subsequently _groups,”’ for the 1967 Centennial Canadian youth: a religious or

as‘of January 6th, the executive celebrations. :

director. : : Mrs. Gilstrof,.who perfers to be '

B R | E FS ily at Winsloe Road Hall with ematics in science and industry the fcllowing results: ladies 1st| Was discussed. Mr. Bell led ‘the

———_—— | Mrs. Margaret Younker, second, | ‘ . : . IS PATIENT |Mrs. Florence Stevenson. Gents Sie thems inlereatic aed cleat, Everett Jenkins, Cherry Val- first, Fred Hughes, second, We | Saacins iS the child, ley, is a patient in the P.E.1. jlard MacCallum. Consolation The i y and = remedial Hospital iprizes: Mrs. Reta Stevenson and Peete a Se NOE { Witlard~MacCalum:~Door prize, | teachers. stressed the impervane IS PATIENT” 'Sterling Pursey. Freeze-out, Jes reading in al’ school subjects. , -en- sie and Walter MacQuarrie. | : The ;

Mrs. Chesley Clark, Caven-/sle a n J. Reginald MacDonald, super-

dish, is a patient in the P.E.I. ENJOYING TOUR j intendent explained the SRA.

Hospital, where she underwent : ; | reading program to the teachers surgery. |, Word has been received by |friends in P.E.I. that Mrs. Fio-

| and mentioned the rewarding re- FROKINOLE PARTY rence Herman of Cardigan, is| Mngqg n° USNs this Mrs. Carl Cahoon, Murray Har- Presently enjoying a tour with The next meeting will be held bor, :and William MacKenzie, the Cystic Fibrosis group, Com- | a¢ Cornwall School on April 19th. Beach Point, were the winners | Piments of American Interna- = of a recent crokinole party held | tional Travel Service by jet to

ne 2

from the Centennial Commission. | onto Jewish community™

‘Teachers Meetin the All Canadian competition tor Held At Winsloe Ayrshire cattle this year. Carol :

|Doyle and Sylvia Doyle merited The teachers of Cornwall, West |72 points each. Both are listed as Royalty. Winsloe South and

|being from Alberry Plains. | South Milton met at Winsloe < | South with Wayne Bell presid- CARD PARTY

ing. A card party was held recent-

jmerited a total of 74 points out of a possible 80 in the 4-H Club competition in connection. with

The importance of new math-

a red traffic light, were each

discussion on ways of motivat~

igave his Sunday blessing from

jim St Peter’s-Square:——

lay person from the Quebec and the window of his study to forecast ' for Wednesday. “Established through a grant a rabbi to represent the ‘Tor-|thousands of pilgrims gathered, Regional forecasts:

Prinee. Edward. Island:..Cloudy,.

4

Charlottetown 32 and 40, outlook for Wednesday, mostly - sunny, seasonable temperatures.

“Ottawa And London Planning

Anglo-Canadian Trade Boost

By JAMES NELSON

trade. _...Sir.._Henry.Lintott, British high

| petitive price is not in. Itself suf-| “The mission found evidence Chairman Jorgensen did = not OTTAWA (CP)—Both. British | ficient to sell in an export mar-\of a significant alteration tak- |¢@st a deciding ballot.

and Canadian authorities last ket,” said the report of the Ca- tng place in the pattern and | RECOMMENDATIONS

week announced plans to pro- nadian export shipments mis- | eomposition

mote more Anglo - Canadian sion to Britain. “Goods must be ports to Britain. For long, Brit-

delivered in satisfactory condi- | ain has heen a leading export | oe

locu- market. for foodstuffs and basie |Srou

commissioner, announced trade | mented, and using the most prv- | materials. eee

jtion,on__time,_properly _d

—}fuses-to.—_raise—the—price,"’. and. toes. to-plant100 acres_of _pota-’

of Canadian ex-/

promotion plans extending far ‘ductive distribution techniques.” |

“of fertilizer -would-he~-five—dol-;—Asked—by—Nelson_«Matheson,-| - 6 P.M. lars per ton higher, if it was not Springfield how much it would em ne oe oer oer oo for the fact that Mr. Scales re-jeost for a man to buy séed pota- CFCY RADIO

jother people in the business stay jtoes, Mr. Jorgensen estimated + sam ay =

in line with his prices he added. |approximately $6,000. | Mr. Frank Jardine, MLA The meeting failed to agree on | Others who participated fn the am aa sms aus eas a= amp

a. resolution that asked the pro- discussion included Cyrus Shaw, | CFCY RADIO

vincial government to leave the |DeSable; Ruxhie MacPhee, New, gag Mar. 26th.—1:55 p.m.

potato seed planting operation Haven; Tyrus Holmes, Kings- : HEAR

next year the same as it is this ton; George MacMillan, Corn- | Miss Mary Cullen,

year. This would permit plant-|wall and Wallace Stewart,/ preg. §.N.U. Liberal Club ~

ing tablestock, along with a) Hampshire.

; = Sy seed plot, as has been granted | ¥ x - * Me - Of pS ®

for this year to Island farmers. : THERE IS

Janccve

The meeting split down the

middle on this resolution and ABOUT “CHARLIE” AND

George Howatt, French River |who is president of the Potato Producers Association said his |. recommenda-

into: 1968: in an effort. to encour- age Canadians to buy more Brit- ish goods.

Among his plans is a British week to be celebrated in Tor-

onto .in the autumn of 1968. In ‘preferential tariff treatment for |

addition to British goods for consumer use, the plan involves bringing out to Canada the best

| “It now is expanding eonsid- | aise” gone can’ have caering (Gab at 8 sTarhel,for Cana ‘Britain, which is not available Gaseritinta cat Gp = }to non-Commonwealth countries coming to realize that Britain [such as the United States, is the |hoids promise of becoming & major outlet for their goods. “According to the national jplan issued recenfly by the Brit-

DEAF?

INSTANT HEARING NOTHING IN EITHER EAR!!

It’s here! What you have always wanted, an_ invisible hearing aid, nothing in either

Commonwealth goods.

But the report says thal un- less Canadian exporters are

YOU'LL LOVE ITE

SHOWS - $:30-7-9

TODAY - WED.

PRA Cam fa pee

at Murray Harbor United Church hall.

BEING ISSUED Sterns Webster, city police chief, announced yesterday morning that summonses were still being issued for motor violations and overnight park- ing.

FIRE ALARM

The Charlottetown Fire De- partment answered: a call to 8 Grafton Street yesterday at 2:55 p.m. A spokesman at the fire hall said there was a slight fire in a mattress. There was no damage reported.

TO TORONTO George Fraser, director of the P.E.1. Tourist Bureau, left yes- terday for Toronto where he will join other Maritime travel direc-

San Francisco, Cal.. Oakland |and to Haiwaiian Island and will return to Los Vagas, Ne- vada.

fined $10 and costs or five days

* CRASWELL FUNERAL The funeral service for 0. Cleve | Craswell, held March 20 from

he MacLean Funeral Home to Trinity Uréted Church, was con-

o }

MARSHFIELD RESULTS

Following are the results of the | regtlat i at Marshfield hall, | ducted b® Rev. G.G. Wyrwas Lalies first, Mrs. Leigh Frizzell, | assisted by Rev. Ross Howard. second Mrs. William Easter; con-| A? honorary _pallbearer_w as solation, Mrs. William Dover: | Douglas ‘Coffin, Montague. The 'Gents’ first, Preston Scott; | Dames of Rev. Wyrwas and Mr ' second, Arthur Jenkins; consol- | Coffin were omitted in error | ation, Allison Vessey; door prize, from a report of the funeral in | Albert Reid: freezeout, Marion, Monday's edition of The Guar | Quinn and Gordon Coles. | dian. :

| CARD PARTY BUSY SCHEDULE

acLaughlin; consolation, Mrs, | Indian, tonight at 6.30. Thurs- James MacNabb; men’s first, day the Kinsmen Club will have

of British theatre, music and careful about filling in the nec- the visual arts, and making it & essary. documents, they gay time for all. ‘lose this advantage.

Canada’s effort to boost sales For instance, there are forms

in Britain had a much more pro which have to be completed to’

saic Fing. \show the amount of Canadian A group of Canadian govern- | content in the goods. It's not all ment officials and businessmen yipht. simply to bring American who visited Britain last fall-is-| soods into Canada, add a few sued their report on some of the |finishing touches. and send difficulties Canadian exporters thom off to Britain as Canadian may run into in trying to get) ‘ods. their goods onto the British maf-.~ «The mission found that fun- ket: .,,| damental changes are taking This was in the mundane field ‘place in the British transporta-

of ocean shipping, port handling | ¢igy industry and the marketing .

facilities on the other side, cuS- | of goods. in Britain, and there toms clearance, and road and are indications that the tempo rail transport within the United | of these changes will accelerate Kingdom. |within the next few years,” the | “A quality product at a com- report said.

MANY CONSIDERATIONS

CITY AREA A lot depends on material

jhandling’ techniques. One thing

lish government, it is in the ma- nufactured field that British im- jports are expected to increase ito the greatest extent.

\that the mission found the great- est evidence of a lack of atten- \tion on the part of Canadian ex- ‘porters to British customs re- quirements and procedures.”

“However, it is in this field.

éar, no earpiece: fitting of any kind. Wear this instru. ment and no one will ever know. Hear at once’ with clarity, free from disturbing noises, Here is a new techni- que, a new way to better hearing, a new hearing life for the hard of hearing, a pew deal for the deaf. Prove _this claim in your own -home

REAL ESTATE SALES

SorKeahatic Service Pione802-U434 |

FREE by sending the coupon within 10 days to:

Maritime Hearing Service, | Bayers Rd. Shopping Centre, “Sterlite Bidg., Halifax, N.S.

Name

f

Confederation

tors.fora_review. of- joint televi-_|eigh-MaeKinnon:;-second,_Har-._| iis-regular--dinnerand--the—In—_—

sion programs for 1966. He ex- vey MacDonald;

,

bad 5 i to } — FUNERALS en" Comins oor | —

pects to return later this week. | vincent O'Connell:

REGULAR MEETING | David MacKinnon; The regular meeting of the |Lanus Misner and senior young people’s group of land.

Murray Harbor Baptist Church SOCIETY MEETING was held recently inthe church |, The regular meeting of the

hall with Anne MacNeill lead- | ; Murray Harbor Baptist Church ing the: devotional period The | women's Mission Society was

tr aairender atl oe eee recently in the church hall . : with Mrs. Tom Fraser leading FIRE ALARM the devotional period. Rev. A.G. The Charlottetown Fire .De- J. Steeves outlined the mission- _partment. was. called to 34 Union j|ary work accomplished by John Street Sunday morning at 6 |Keith and family in the Congo. o'clock. A spokesman for the The meeting opened with a department said cause-of the |hymn, More Love To Thee, and alarm was an overheated oil closed with the Women's Mis- burner. There was no damage. sionary Society covenant. wo CASE ADJOURNED GUEST SPEAKER | In city police court yesterday - Executive director. of the Sas- ‘morning a city resident, George katchewan Diamond Jubilee and | Roger Conway. had his case ad- Canada Centennial Corporation, | Journed to April 4 when he ap- Will Klein, will be the guest | peared before Magistrate Ad. speaker at a-seminar on com-|Haslam, QC,. on .a ‘charge of munity planning. The seminar | break, entry and theft. Ber- is to be held at the Confederat- | Nard Perry, West Royalty.

door prize, | will hold a day-long- meeting freeze-out, | Fri Eine FOL Friday from 125 to 200 per

in os | are expected to attend the P.E.I. |, Dairymen’s Association meeting. | On Saturday a provincial gov- | emmment reception and luncheon will round out the week.

NO REPLACEMENT

| No decision has been made ‘for the date of the by-election | to fill the city, council seat made | vacant by the death of William |R._MacNeill _ early — Thursday morning. The announcement was made yesterday morning by mayor Walter, Cox. It must, however, be held within 30 days A council meeting will be held Wednesday or Thursday and until then no decision will be made regarding a replacement for Mr. MacNeill as depnty mayor and chairman of the -fin- ance committee and Labor Re- lations Board

f

‘SPEAKS TWO TONGUES

fon Centre Wednesday afternoon | charged with speeding, was fined Radio CAE, the Canadian at two o'clock. > $25 and costs or 10. days. Wayne Army in Europe, broadcasts. . | Ross Aylward, Parkdale and ievery day to 16,000 Canadian

PLACE WELL Myron C.. Yates, city, both | servicemen overseas in English

' Matlene Doyle, Vernon River charged with failing te stop at jand French.

’ a

consolation, | Stitute of Chartered Accountants—~

HUTCHESON. FUNERAL The funeral for Mrs. W.A. Hut- cheson was held Monday, March Mist, 1966, from the MacLean Funeral Home where service was conducted by Rev |Lewis ‘and Rev. TR. Goudge. Mrs. Ronald Jenkins sang The Old Rugged Cross, during the service) The remains were placed in the MacLean Memorial Vault \later to be interred in the People's cemetery; :

HAYES FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Mrs. Margaret Hayes took -place on Monday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Joachim's Church, Vernon River, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev.. Urban Gillis. Rev. James Brown and Rev. Olifford Murphy were present in the sanctuary. The pallbearers were six grand- sons of the deceased, Joseph -Haves, Leonard—Hayes, Gerard

.,Cullen, Eugene Hayes, Leo Hay-

és, Interment took place in the church Cemetery. The service heing conducted by Father Mur- iphy,

C.G,"

‘the smaller size of railway cars ny highway trucks used in Brit- ain. ‘ety of “port-handling and inter- inal transportation rates to be |considered. I

In general, the report said, ithe prospects for increasing Ca- nadian sales in Britain are

is also a wide vari- |

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