a

~-[sland News Page

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Oct. 24, 1966. 3

Chief Of Clan Will Visit Here —

Mrs. A.J. Murchison, Charlotte- town. *

TOLL IN. (Continued from page one)

Téven if it takes months.”

Sorrow was mixed with anger in this coal mining village of 5,000 and throughout Britain. There were demands for a full- scale investigation and removal of the coal tips — man-made mountains .of refuse from pits, built up over the years in the Welsh coal..miping. countryside.

Prayers, were offered Sunday in churches all along the valley for the. victims and their rela- tives.

Lord Robens, chairman of the

ne

The president of Clan Mac- Leod in this ,province, Norman $.__MacLeod -. of Charlottetown told the annual meeting of the society recently that Dame Flora MacLeod plans to visit the clan in August next*year. °

Mr. MacLeod had been elect- ed president for a two-year. term a year ago. . go The meeting was proclaimed a Ben MacLeod night in recogni- = | tion of the keen interest and pro- motional work of the Kensington man. Short testimonial address- es‘were given by Murdock Mac- Leod, Kensington,, W.C.\ Mac- Leod“and W.P. MacLeod, both of Charlottetown. A birthday cake and-clan-crest-were-presented-to Mr. MacLeod.

Guest speaker was Lorne C.

-weeks or

nw)

=

PRESENTS CHEQUE

Marion MacDonald a Grade , secretary of the Island body. arecent social in the “schoo! - Hare, Breadalbane, was guest

will feature Varsity (LEFT) to (RIGHT): Rev. Dr.

FINAL PREPARATIONS hockey, Callback of Charlottetown who} National Coal Board, told XI (B) student, is the recl- | The presentation was made at auditorium. Rev. William speaker. for the Alumni Weekend. at St. events for the Alumni, and a ¥.W.P. Bolger, Secretary of | gave an outliné.of-a story he has! news conference that an sor pient of a $25 cheque from the | a Dunstan's University’ were performance by an interna- the Alumni; Charley McMil- [just written. =~ {ve inspection of all coal board

Department of Education, awarded to the. student in each regional high school at- taining the highest marks in science in Grade X. Miss - MacDonald, a Central Queens student, accepts the cheque from’ principal Mrs. Winifred Cuteliffe, second from

completed Jovep the weekend by the Joint“Committee. Co- szonsored by the Students’ @ Union and the Alumni. Asso- ciation, the Weekend will be held November 19 and 20, and

lan, President “of Students’ Union; Beverly FitzGerald, Chairman. Standing are (left to right) Phil MacDonald, Glen Hughes, Sherill Barwise, committee members.

tionally known singing group. The Committee announced that publicity information is being mailed: out to all mem- bers immediately. Discussing the program are, front row,

Clan piper Donald MacLeod of Murray River provided several selections on the bagpipes. This, together with vocal selections from Debbie Wood, Tea Hill; Herb MacLeod, Montague, a mo- nologue by Jane Johnston, Char- lottetown and Mrs. Catherine Cotton, New.London made up the entertainment. Pianist was

pits in-south Wales—estimated to number at least 500—is in progress. He expressed hope the information obtained would form-—part of a report which Cledwyn Hughes, secretary for Wales, is to make in the Com- mons today. ;

A statement from the— <4 Downing Street office of Prime

University Assoc iation Ends 3 Day Convention

About eighty delegates from eighteen Maritime Universities, Colleges, and Technical Institu- tions finished their three day convention of the Association of

~ Atlantic Students yesterday: -af-

ternoon at St. Dunstan's Univer- sity. Almost every aspect of Stu-

‘\various participating universiti-

organization and finance); and provincial organizations.

Asked to comment on the con- ference, Charley McMillan, pre- sident of the Students’ Union, soted--that: this-fall congress pro-: vided the: student leaders of the

es to discuss specific problems,

WESTERN | FUNERALS |

Minister Wilson said Lord Just- ice Edmund Davies, a Welsh- man, will: head the government inquiry into the Aberfan disas- ter. Davies, 60, was born only six miles from Aberfan.

and Rick Waern, associate sec-

BENNETT FUNERAL — The

retary for student cooperatives, left yesterday to visit other Maritime campuses.

Members of the St. Dunstan's delegation at the congress were Carol Anne Power, CUS chair- man; Tom McMillan, editor of

funeral of Gordon Bennett was held Thursday morning from the Rooney Funeral Home, Alber- ton, to the Sacred Heart Church where funeral” mass“ was™ cele- brated by Rev. Gerald Steele. Pallbearers were Perley Hardy,

The scenes the diggers found in the schoo] were poignant:

=—Deputy headmaster David |,

Beynon, clutching in his arms five young children, apparently trying to protect them — ‘all deade nic tree NR EANTS oy

—Fifteen children sitting at their desks, their heads cradled

RIGHT. Also in the group are Cecil Taylor, teacher

sor, LEFT, and Julia Knox, president of Central Queens Allied Youth and provincial ©

ae

STAT |

TONIGHT ©

7 P.M. to 10 P.M

n 5 the -Red and White; Gerald| Arsene Gallant, Frank McAl-/ low in ,their arms—all dead. oat oe ectviios none ~— nein tea atte 1 | praught, treasurer; Phil Mae-| duff, Alfred Foley and’ Walter | ‘“—A woman teacher with four x = ee a ae a ‘ed : Dougall, SU vice-president; | Millman. Interment was in the | children sitting around a table | | : several were mandated | pre CULTIES Monica Clow, committee: and|Chureh cemetery. as if frozen at their lessons—all GIANT SCOTKINS --fa: mate. studies on specific. pr “Tt seems,” he said, “that | Dianne -LaRose, . committee. ; : dead. : Ss es i : : Topics which received special most councils are experiencing} Carol Ann Power was chief LIBERAL LEADER RESTS Come in and see how a PACK "La Hinen-like napkins =e deration were universal ac- financial difficulties, of one sort|organizer for the Congress. TORONTO (CP) — Ontario | We will meet all advertis- Master Heater will se : . ne (hres tuition for those (OF another. Our delegation found| On the Executive of A.A.S. are|tiberal Leader Andrew Thomp- | ed prices for F eooitigghterkn on ee eke sam @ folded sheets the new flip top box. students who are academically | ‘bat our methods of meeting|Lawson Hunter, President | soy is “exhausted from over-i™ medicines and _prescrip- culated heat. Vented, un- 36 envelopes.

qualified); | student representa- tion on University administra- _tions; Student Council organiza- tion; campus ‘police; inter-var-

__sity entertainment circuit; -year-

books; field secretary (full time employee to assigt councils with

DEATHS ©

GALLANT — The death occurr- ed at Charlottetown Sunday, October 23, 1966 of Alfred H. Gallant, North Rustico, in his 79th year. Resting at the Char- lottetown Funeral Home until this afternoon at 2 o'clock, then to the residence of his nephew.

\ Edmund Gallant, North Rustico.

......Funeral.on—-Tuesday-morning-.at-

wr

the Stella-Maris Church for Re- quiem High Mass at 9.30. Inter- ment in the Church cemetery.

ARSENAULT — At his home at 333 Street, Summer- side, Sat., Oct. 22, 1966, Frank

i . Rest- ral

be held on Tuesday, Oct. 25, to St. Paul’s Church, Summerside, for Requiem High Mass at 9 a.m. Interment in the Church cemetery. Visiting hours 2 to

the other colleges, but we re- ceived additional tips which should benefit us in the long run.”

A subject of great discussion and controversy was the rela- tion of the various councils to AAS and to CUS. St. Dunstan’s ig holding 2 referendum Thurs- day to decide the fate of mem- bership in the Canadian Union of Students. A public forum Wed- nesday night will provide the proponents of both sides of the question to debate the merit of membership before the student body. :

Down from Ottawa were two members of the CUS Secretariat to..meet_with..the 4 Doug Ward, national President.

ISLAND'S

(Continued from page one

school levels. One must be geared to the standards and re- quirements of the other. The ed- ucation of our youth must -not oe ced for a lack of

MORE FOR EDUCATION Prince Edward Island. willbe

these problems were not unlike)

'B); Aurele Theriault, Sec- re r (Moncton); Mike O’Sul- livan\ Vice - President (St. Mary’s); Charley McMillan, committee (St. Dunstan’s); and Michael Theriault, committee (College de Bathurst).

2

Fastes

work”. and is resting at his

farm near Peterborough, an} aide said Friday. The 41-year- | old - Liberal leader has lost |

is resting on- the advice of his |

doctor.

We Will Deliver STEAD’S PHARMACY 4-4131 - 2

_vented, and thermostat. equipped els avail

MONTAGUE

39c pkg. DOORBUSTER SPECIAL

x 2 PKG.

Reg. 27%c box DOORBUSTER SPECIAL .

? 2 0 :

COMFORT BLANKETS

Double weave, allergy free, guaranteed washable, moth re

. sistant. Made by LaSalle.

Be

Reg. $4.98

4 and 7 to 10 p.m seeding higher unconditional DOORBUSTER SPECIAL GILLIS — The death occurred grants for education, in addition to increased equalization pay-

Gillis in her Gist year and hee Pris provincial government

daughter Phemie in her 33rd/ has now been in: office for the

‘year “of Lower Newtown ic short space of about’ three be

fast cemetery.

PERRY—At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday, Oct. 23, 1966, Fidele Perry of 46 St. Lawrence Street in his 95th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where fu- neral will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 25, to St. Pauls Church, Summerside, for Requiem High Mass at 11 a.m. Interment in the Church cemetery. Visiting hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m.

MACPHEE — ‘At Charlotte- town on Friday, October 21, John Joseph of Bayfield in his 83rd year. His remains were transferred from the Perry Fu- neral Home to-his late residence from where the funeral will be held today leaving the funeral

"home at 9 o’clock for Requiem

Mass at 9:30 to St. Col- ‘umbus Church, East Point. In- terment in the Church cemetery.

HANSEN — The death occur- red suddenly of Raymond Daw- gon Hansen, formerly of 80 Longworth: Avenue, at New Glasgow,._Nova Scotia, Satur- day October 22, in in his 29th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until noon -Tues- day, October 25, then to the Park -Royal United Church ‘for funeral services commencing at 2 p.m. Interment will take place in the Peoples cemetery. Visiting hours will commence at -7-o'clock this evening.

STAVERT —-At North Bedeque, October 22, 1966, Wilbur Stavert in his 62nd year. Remains were.

Treasurer Douglas Dennis; gn

ments, it was learned from the

months, during which time we have managed to implement sev- eral new programs; however; the financial position of the province is not as bright as it was represented to be by the previous administration, and it would be extremely reckless for us as a government to enter into further and expansive new programs without first determ- ining where the money is coming from. Provincial taxes are al- ready too heavy a burden to the Island tax payers and I am con- fident that they, with the gov- ernment, share the belief that our provincial finances must be placed upon a sound and firm foundation.”’

PREMIER CONFIDENT. Premier Campbell expressed confidence that further recog- nition would be received in Ot- tawa this week of the special fiscal. needs of-the province. “We have er a a in a. paring a sound case for addit- jonal financial grants based, not on charity, but in statistics and facts,” the premier said. He added that, ‘‘Prince Edward Is- land presents a special case— one whose reasonable fiscal needs cannot be met by a nat- ional formula.”

The premier will be accomp- anied by Provincial Treasurer Hon. T. Earl Hickey, the Min- ister of Education, Hon. ons L. Bennett, Deputy Provincial

William Massey, co-ordinator federal provincial fiscal rela- tions. will be joined in Ot- tawa by ‘Stewart Wells, a Mon- treal economist, formerly from Alberton, P.E.1.,; who kas been working with provincial officials on federal-provincial fiscal ar- rangements.

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—

Family

>

Cortina is priced with the lowest and Ang lia starts as low. as $1,689 in Charlottetown 4

prtina

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'

=

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7 P.M. — 10 P.M.

_ Scotty Says Charge it 4 Ways to Buy and Save

aid Charge, Budget/Charge, Lay-A-Way or Cash

“TREAT *» PUMPKINS”

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52

HESDANE |

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