4

MR. AND MRS. R.G. Boyne are greeted in the receiving line at last night's opening of the Canadian Industries Lim- ited art exhibition at Confed-

Reaction As Varied As Paintings In CIL Collection Displayed Here

Reactions ran the gamut from pleasure to mild puzziement as ever 100 persons milled around

Confederation Centre art. gal-_

lery last evening viewing the gallery's latest collection of paintings. eae

FRENCH

(Continued from page 1°

struction is permitted, leading to high rates of assimilation, drop- ping-out and emigration to the United States and other prov- inces among Acadians

6. The provincial civil service fs dominated by English-speak- ing officials to an extent far sur- passing the. 63-per-cent propor- tion of the population that is English - speaking. One brief says that of the 136 top officials in the provincial government, enly 21 are French-speaking.

7. Federal government offices im the Maritimes are accused of often refusing to correspond or deal with Acadians in French HEAR GRIEVANCES

Most briefs call for establish- ment of a federal agency to in- vestigate and correct the grie- vances of minority groups. Fed- eral aid to the French-language university of Moncton is advo- cated.

The groups being heard today are La Societe Nationale des Acadiens, L’Association des In- stituteurs Acadiens, La Socixe de lAssomption. L’Association Acadienne d Education and L’Association des Professuers Universitaires. de Moncton

Similar personal briefs were being submitted by Rev. A. L LaPlante of the faculty of Le College de Bathurst and Herve LeBlanc. a former employee at Dorchester penitentiary near here.

Father LaPlante said Quebec should have a special status within Confederation and the right to secede. He.-said this right is normal in a true con- federation and was long advo- eated by Nova Scotia in the last century.

La Societe Nationale des Aca- diens takes a different view of the separatist movement in Que- bec. expressing, fear that it will take hold

“If Quebec becomes a separ- ate state. what will happen to us? ‘French-Canadians. outside Quebec} Quebec's with- drawal from Confederation would be a heavy. blow to our aspirations, which are ton see two peoples with different lan- guages and cultures live in har-

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified death notice column

MecKAY — at the Kings ta! Monday. June an¢ Mrs. Irving Warder. Burial took Harbor cemetery

At the Prince Counts

Tei beys were stillborn County Memorial Ho« 14, 1935, ‘7 Mr MacKzy Morray place im Murray

CAMERON — |. ‘Seavm

where = fu- weral service «ill be held 2t 239 p.m the church cemetory at the funeral hom~ 2 tr

— Suddeniy at his tate resi . Tuesday. June i>, Edward Heart? im bis Toh esting at the MacLean Funeral funeral wil) be Se'" Fri June 18. with service commercing 2 p.m. Interment im Clyae R.ver Ctarch

— At the Prince “"“dward

. Twestday. June 15 Ernest Crawford. Houston of New im bis 77th year Remars «1! from the Maran this aftervom, at 2 late residence. New Funeral Thersday frem the Glasgew Christian Chores wit? service commencing at 27 pm inte: ment in the New Glesqoew comers A masonic service will be belt thie evening at 9 o'clock Fiowers rrate taity

VESEY — At his late reitence. June 3S. 1965. Abmer T. Vesey © Sis MHL Sear. Resting at the MacLean Foeecral Home from where a fneral «ill be held Thersday June 17, 1965, with ser vice commencing at 2 Om Ieerment fm the York cemetery

PILGRIM — At Kings County Memon! Weepital, Tuesday. Jane 15. 195. Mr

Lacy Rachael Pilgrim. former's of Oakville, Ont. in her 7¥%h year Ser-

vice from Montague Furera! Home Thersday, June 17 et 2 pm tsterment f Montague community cemetery

eration ‘Art Gallery. From left are W.T.D. Ross, senior vice-president of CIL; Mon- crieff - Williamson, art gallery

. Boyne and . Boyne. The CIL collection will hang im the gallery until Sept. 6.

Figures Given Gn Seal Hunt

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA value of seals caught in the P.E.I. seal fishery in 1964 was $29,900, the Department of Fisheries said this week. In the period 1954 to 1964, seal landings were report- ed for only three years. In 1958 the value was $15,000 and in 1962 it was $70,200. Figures for The occasion was the opening\ed by Dr. Evan Turner. then 1965 are not yet available. of an exhibition of over 50 director of the Montreal Museum The department said that 1! paintings trom tne Canadian In-jof Fine Arts and now director,;small and eight large ships

dustries Limited _ Collection |of the Philadelphia Museum of were engaged in sealing in the . which will be on display here Art. Gulf in the 1965 season and 50 until Seot. 6 | Russell Harper, chief curator aircraft sealing licenses were i3-

If reactions to the. exhibition of McCord Museum, McGill Uni- sued for 1965. : were varied, they mirrored the Versity, acts as advisor to the In Gulf area 2, there was a nature of the collection itself. collection, a role earlier per- quota of 50,000 seals and this The exhibition represents top formed by Dr. Turner. was all taken. Canadian contemporary paint-| Mr. Ross said it was the com- There were no foreign ships in ing from coast to coast, and, as | P@Ry § intention to “keep it @ the Gulf area in 1965, although explained by W.T.D. Ross, one [eae cerercee- en ee there had been four in 1964 and ior vice-president for CIL, whe — "a ld tinss to time. (ore each in the years 1953 and ~ 1963. There is no nationality re-

officially opened the show, is ‘ i not limited to any one school of punited in mice 29 different cities (quirement for issuance of a

art. | towns throughout Canada | Sealer’s license, with the result Depending on the observers’ i= following the ae here. the department cannot say if the

taste for the realistic or the|are booked for several months | 5¢@ling crews were wholly com-

wildly abstract, comments rang-| ahead for display in other maj- Posed of Canadians.

ed from “I'd like to have that in | or Canadian centres. Last year seal skins were ex-

my home" to ‘looks like a com-| Premier Walter Shaw express- ported to eight countries, t he

mercial for paints.”

TWO ARTISTS ATTEND for “the very fine thing you at $385,144, went to the United Two of the 49 artists whose have done for the-people of this , Kingdom.

work is represented in the show province’’ and assured him that

attended the opening — Alexan-| ‘thousands of people will come WESTERN

Discussed For [own

KENSINGTON — At the Ken- sington Town Council meeting Monday “nith’’ a committee headed by Charles Bearisto was appointed to make inquiries re- garding the erection of a re creation centre on the old school

Bills were paid amounting to $8,584.12. In future the town will not be responsible for damage done by snow plows, it was stat- ed. Building permits were grant- ed to Raymond Lavers for a garage and to kensington Gen- tlemen’s Club for the erection of a new buildinc. the present one to be demolished

A former motion was amend- ed to increase the salaries re- ceived by the firmeen.

Rates for 1%5 on real estate | will be $1.30. or personal prop- jerty 70 cents Poll tax for male property holder: will be $3.00, non property holders $38.00

It was decided to send al! ar- rears in taxes to a collecting‘ agency.

Mayor Everett Champion pre- sided and al! councillors were , Present.

HOUSING DELEGATES COMPLETE TOUR %

Two members ofa 26-man

European Housing Mission Canada tour

draw a smile from Trade Minister Sharp (centre) in Ot-

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardiay, Charlottetown, Wed., June 16, 1965. 3

Yank Crash Mars

Paris Air

PARIS AP —A US. air force

B-58 Hustier fastest nuclear bomber ir the American ar- senal, crashed in flames before

the international air show at Le | Bourget Airport Tuesday

aE

der Colville of Sackville, N.B., im to comment on them. ze | and Jack Humphrey of Saiat Also present at the ope ng. | John, NB were various company represent- | Other Canadians contributing atives from the be = » to the collection include Harold | Montreal. They includd B. I. Town, Jean- Paul Riopelle ee a he te etc ee ack Paar Fae ’' McGreevy: A. G. M. Riggs, The funeral for Mrs. William ae ue ie ao manager of advertising and pub- Arsenault, 111 “Northumberland Rehert | Pil . 4K : * lie relations: H. N. Lochead. ad- Street, was held from the Roon- — ilot an azuo Naka- | vertising oot pale Perera ey Funeral Home to St. Paul’s In opening the exhibition, Mr. ee , aa Maritime ae oe bigen Ross said the collection was & divisions were also represented. Mass ee i oo = concentration of “efforts of CIL A company film crew covered Robert Ma Dee id vho al ak to be a good corporate citizen of |the opening, which, along with diated . cage ns P. mm - Canada."" through helping de- | shots taken earlier in the day : seer Oe Gao velop the country’s cultural as-'of school children viewing the ae oo ee ee ee pee cainti will form the basis | C2udet. Bennett Gaudet, Fran- hee Cll. calbactiok wae SL pom 16-minute i and color °®S Gaudet, and Arthur Gaudet, in 1962 when. paintings were ‘film for distribution to television "Tothers of the deceased, _and Ivan Gallant, son-in-law. The flowerbearers. all Summerside Sea Cadets were: Johnny Ar- senault, Donnie Perry: Jackie Perry. Kenneth Gallant, Raiph Myers, Jewel Sonier.

chosen from an assembly select-' stations and art groups. Mickey Sonier, Bobby Aitken, John Mac-

Clarence Meets SSS

Honored At Banquet Wwecrepn

the Summerside School Board Jt., who represented the town

and teachers last night, at a at this function, addressed the reception and banquet, honored dinner briefly, reminiscing about Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mercer his school days during Mr. Mer- on the eve of Mr. Mercer's re- cer’s tenure as school supervis-

: ENTERS HOSPITAL cipal of Summer Street School, pgp Dosenaintc a Mrs. Mary Graves, Alberton addressed the dinner and was : South, entered the Western Ho- hich in’ his praise of the work/ in sooxe briefly. "spital Monday evening.

A number of presentations

tirement after 19 years’ ser-

vice as Summerside school |

done by Mr. Mercer since his!

arrival here in 1946. thade to the Mercers in- Mr. MacDonald recalled that’ cluding a lazyboy chair by Mr.

Mr. Mercer had initiated two MacNeill on behalf of the teach-

radio programs following his | ers: and a gift from the school

arrival here, “Schurman’s/ board, Dr. Saunders making the

School Parade’, and ‘School As-| presentation. George Driscoll,

sembly Broadcast’ which the 4 teacher at Summer Street

speaker assured the guests.| school, presented a bouquet of

“helped to sell the value of | mowers to Mrs. Mercer on be-

schools to the work-a-day half of the teachers.

superintendent.

7 ' J. L. Saunders, Francis Norman MacDonald, who is} .. > M : ; also retiring this year as prin-| Peg Neill. Mr. Mercer's

OUT OF HOSPITAL. Vernon England. who has been a patient in the Charlotte. town Hospital for more than a month, returned to his home in Alberton on Monday.

1S PATIENT Cedric Hunter, Alberton, is a patient in the Western Hospital.

world”. | Mr. Mercer, who along with

Mr. MacDonald also praised|his wife, will reside in Wolf- NEW PASTOR the fine"work done by Mrs. Mer- | ville, N.S., following his retire p.. \iaurice McCabe - of cer in Summerside, especially | ment, expressed his appreciation Charlottetows hes artived te

in the field of music. Mrs. Mer-/| for everything done for him and cer for many years was on the | his family during his stay here Summerside Music Festival com- | and he also recalled many hum-

Greenmount to serve as pastor of the Church of Christ there.

CITY AREA

idied

FUNERALS

DUFFY FUNERAL — The fn- neral for Mrs. Mary Ann Duffy was held Tuesday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross, where Requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. David McTag. parish priest. who also conducted service at the grave. Present in the sanctuary were:

mittee, and also taught music at orous events during his tenure one of the local schools. ‘as school supervisor. Norden devised a system for automatically pinpointing Second World War B-17s and CAPITAL BUREAU ‘ OF THE GUARDIAN other American bombers of $203,640 to Prince Edward Is- land under the ARDA program

ARDA Aid ee _&@ ground target from a bombing ament has contributed « tal PQWer Cable up to March 31 this year, it was

Reported plane. The system was built into ernment has contributed a total Meet Brings

revealed here in response to a oa - ee << aaa questions placed on the Com- SsR, Rev. Leona icKenna, mons’ order paper. No Comment Rev. Richard Johnston, SJ, A sum of $14,984 was con- and Rev Austin Johnston. SJ. tributed in 1962-63, $52,004 in Premier Walier R. Shaw had Pallbearers were

Trainor. John W. Trainor, Jos eph Nantes, Russell Smith, Rus- sell Nantes and Stephen Huches Interment took place in the church cemetery

MATTHEWS FUNERAL -The

fo «comment on vyesterday's meeting of the provincial gov- ernment and power commission officials at the Provincial Bzild-

1963-64 and $136,652 im 1964-65, forestry minister Maur ice Sauve said The figures refer to federal ing funds only and the province con- tributes a like amount under the Attending along with repre federal-provincial ARDA pro- | ®@tatives of the New Brunswick gram | and Nova Scotia power commis- sions were members of the ————| P_E.1. Public Utilities Commis

Famed Bombsight sion and ee of the

- Atlantic Discussions centred around Inventor Dies the ADB proposal for a submar- ZURICH (‘AP)—Cart L. Nor- ine power cable to the province den, 8. inventor of the famed | The premier said he had no Second World War bombsight, announcement te make regard- at his retirement home ing outcome of the conference.

hews was held Tuesday, June 15, from the MacLean Funeral Home where service was con- ducted by Rev. Ewen MacDon- ald. Psalms sung were the 73rd and 1i2ist. Pallbearers were Patrick Fiynn, Lea R. Clow, Mack. MacMillan, George My- ers, Gordon Carver and Regin- ald Jenkin: Interment took place. in the Suffolk cemetery.

| Open...

Show

fied by air force officials as Lt.- Col. Charles O. Tubbs,

bers aboard were injured. The plane was from the Strat-

2g BE

|

ed thanks to Mr. Ross and CIL |largest number of 25,382 valued thousands of stunned visitors te Kled. The two other crew mem- ,

eeoeceyree

tawa following their cross- viewing timber frame house building techni- ques. They are, left to right,

egic Air Command base Little Rock, Ark.

The crash occurred only an hour and a half after the Soviet Union had captured major at- tention at the show by unveiling a huge turbine-propeller.. trans- port plane that Russian engi- neers claim can carry more than 700 passengers.

The big Soviet plane, named Antaeus after a Greek mytho- logical figure, flew from Mos- cow in five hours. Soviet tech- nicians at Le Bourget gave it an advance buildup as ‘the

at

jplane of the future.”

USE TURBO-PROPS

The enormous craft, capable of speeds approaching 500 miles an hour, has a twin-boom tail assembly and four turbo-prop engines, each equipped with

was counter-rotating propellers.

The US. air force is planning

jet transport capable of carry-

ing 700. The

‘sleek, delta-wing B-58,

qe

Pn ren me orem: meme

Max Steinbiss, German hous- ing ministry, Mr. Sharp, and Hendriek Broersma, director of the- technical supervision

which can fly at speeds up to 1,300 miles an hour, swept over the air show twice after com- pleting a flight from the United States, then turned on its final approach for a landing. Suddenly, oily - black _ smoke and bright orange flame boiled up from the end of the runway as the swift plane slammed into the ground only a few feet short of what would have been a safe

landing. Among witnesses was U.S. Ambassador Charles E. Bohlen. .

‘OPENS INQUIRY :

Air force officials,on the scene said the plane apparently landed short and struck the instrument approach beacons at the end of the main north-south runway. An air force board of inquiry opened an immediate investiga- tion. 4

The crackup of the B-58 was the first accident to mar a Paris air show in four years. The last accident, in 1961, also

department of central direc- torate of housing and binlding, The Hague.

i (CP Wirephote)

involved a B-58, which crashed. after a fly-past before thousands of spectators. The. crew was killed.

The B-58 is a- medium bomber manufactured by General Dyna- mics Corp. It- flies at aceiling of more than 60.000 feet. .

The 300-mile asphalt highway from Kabul to Kandahar in Afghanistan has a special lane for camel traffic.

FALSE TEETH

That Loosen Need Not Embarrass

Kodak brings the Instamatic camera idea to movies!

load

instantly

Kodak has redesigned the movie camera.

New Konak INstaMatic Movie Cameras No threading. Electric motor. M2 model (in girl's hands), less than $60. M4 Model (left). with electric eve. less than $90, M6 zoom reflex model, less than $200.

Kodak has redesigned the mevie projecter.

The Konak INsTAMATIC M60 Movie Pro- jector threads itself. projects and rewinds | the film automatically. Less than $110. Other models, froma less than $80.

CANADIAN KODAK CO.. LIMITED ¥ 1

Kopax announces INsTAMATIC Movie Cameras — and g complete new system of movie-making. A new kind of movie camera — loads instantly, automatically. A new kind af movie film gives you clearer, sharper movies than ever before. Just slip ; — the Kopapak Movie Cartridge into the camera and shoot a complete roll of brilliant colour movies. No threading. No winding. No need

to flip the film! In fact, your hands never even touch the film! a. And on your screen you see brilliant colour movies that eT are more than ever the nearest thing to life itself! Of ea-

| Pevcas are cubeoct to chante «ethont eomre,

o

Summerside °

HOLMAN’'S OF P. E. I.

Charlottetown

132 Richmond St.

REDDIN BROS.

DRUGS

Dial 4-4386

funeral for Sarah Jane Matt-'

JENKINS

159 Great George St.

PHARMACY

Dial 4-4219

McINNIS PHOTO and HOBBY SUPPLY

111 Kent Street

Dial 2-2202