v
t. A SERIES of lectures, re- lated to the period of history being studied at fourth year Prince of Wales. is being gi- ven by Moncrleff Williamson. curator of the Confederation Center Art Gallery and Mu- seum to the PWC classes. Fourth year students are
Canadian and lectures will be given to other classes. From left right. during yesterday‘s lec- re: Mr. Williamson.
studying History
p O
.. I: -x
class teacher Hugh Steven- son. and fourth year students Lloyd Coffin. Douglas Powell and George Yeamans.
Art And History Combined For 4 Year PWC Students
Through the cooperative ef- forts of Moncrieff Williamson. director of the Confederation Center Gallery and Museum; and Professors W. Brown and H. A. Stevenson of the_de- partment of history at Prince of Wales College a unique ser- ics of lectures relating art to history has been inaugurated.
Acting in the capacity of lspec-
ial lecturer on art. Mr. Wil iam- #
EASIERN
BRIEFS;
NELSON FUNERAL —- The funeral of Mrs. A.E. Nelson was
held Tuesday. Nov. 24. from the BC
MacLean Funeral Home where service was conducted by Rev. T.H.B. Somers. The active pall- bearers were: Hal Spillett, George Craig. Hector E. Donald. Reginald MacLean. Lloyd Carleton. Robert Brown. Honorary pallbearers were: Col. DA. MacKinnon. Noel DeBlois. RSP. Jar-dine. Victor Purdie. kill. Martin. Aben MacLean. \',L. Dingwell. Richard Dougan. Dr. G.D. Steel. J.A. Lawson. 1n. torment took place in the Pen- ple’s cemetery.
MACDONALD FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Neal Mac- donald was held Saturday. Nov. 21 from the Murray Funeral Home to the Baptist Church. Murray River. where services \tcre conducted by Rev. A.G.J. Sleeves. Hymns were Rock of
Ages and Abide with Me. Flow-
cr bearers were Clifford Keen-
an. . eenan. Merton Ferguson. Peter MacLean and Benjamin Sencabaugh. Pall-
bearers were Fred Hirt. Frank Young. Clarence Nicolle. John Bowles. Rankin Keenan and Willard MacLean Interment took place in Murray River Cemetery.
MACDONALD FUNERAL — The funeral for Neal C. Mac- donald was held Tuesday. Nov. 2-1 from the Murray River Fu- neral Home to the Baptist Church. Murray River. where services were conducted by
. A. G. J. Steeves. Hymns were Rock of Ages. And Can It Be That I Should Gain and
Abide with Me. Flower bearers‘
were Merton Ferguson. Clifford Keenan. Benjamin Sencabaugli and Chester Whiteway. Pall- bearers were Hirt. Frank Young. Clarence Nicolle. John Bowles. Rankin Keenan Willard MacLean. took place in Murray River cemetery.
LANDRY FUNERAL — The
hurch. Mon- Nov.
9» a.m. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. W. McCardle. Pallbearers were: .lohn Burke. Augustus Burke. Daniel
Joseph Lannigan. Interment took place in the church ceme- ery.
MELLISR FUNERAL — The: funeral for Clarence W. Mellish‘ of Klnross was held from Orwell; Head Church Tuesday after-1
noon. Service at the church andl I
Donald Nicholson. Hymnl were
Oh God Our Help In Ages Part. I
Ind Abide With Me. A solo Good
le‘ht was sung by Lloyd Mar-l
lln Pallbearers were: Ernes Q
Martin. Reginald Mellish. Hud-i M lck Mel
and Eldon Branches. Royal 08' attended in a ho-
were William Knox.
and Calvin Hilchoy. Last Post
and Reveille were soon r
.In- ferment was in Union Road No.
5' '<
and I Interment :
son has agreed to deliver a ser- ies of eight lectures during the current school year. Each lec‘ ture is prepared to coincide with the period of European and Canadian history being
taught by professors Brown and Stevenson to university level students at Prince of
Wales College.
r. Williamson's lectures are designed to acquaint students with a visual survey of Cana-
lustrate the development of art forms in the broader context of the social. political and econo- mic aspects of history being taught at the college. hi combination of art and history enables each instructor to pres cut a more complete study of cultural development than has een possible other years. During the past two weeks Mr. Williamson. who formerly lectured in the Faculty of Arts t the University of Victoria. . has been surveying Ca- nadian art from its earliest de- velopment to the middle of the 19th century for Professor Stevenson's students in History
Next month Mr. William- son plans to continue the ser- ies by turning to the develop- ment of European art for Pro- fessor Brown's students in History I. After Christmas Mr. Williamson will continue his lecture series and more slides from the collection being built up onfederation Center Gallery and Museum will be shown.
I ’ SOURIS — The third annual
I l I
‘ Festivities, Coronation Set i For Souris Regional High
coronation ceremony at Souris Eugene MacDonald and Regional High School here is
scheduled for Friday night. An
elaborate program will be There are {our launc by IOTCll parade for princess. Shelly P through the' town. laire Peters and Bev
It. Will start at the school at Solomon, all nf Souris an
a-
:230 and will include members lot the fire department. con- vertibles carrying the candi- dates for king and queen. last year‘s king and queen. Robert Pierce and Wanda Burke. an marching students of the school. the boys carrying light- ed torches.
Shirley Chaisson. Bear River. For prince. candidates are Peter Grant. Thorton Rogers
Donald. all of Souris.
I Students vote Friday after noon.
A ball will follow the coro
The a d will 0 d b ination. music being supplied by Longwogtga estreet' “669M312; the Downtowners. Proceeds \vil Street, Church Street and be for the Student Council.
Longworth Street to the school. Festivities at the school will
3'3" hand “roman .cuuure begin at 9:30 with Roger Solo-I bhmug 3?“ Eacn Sllde {'15 mon. faculty adviser to the] _ 99" “are” 3’ °h°sen to “ Student .Council. as master off (Continued from Page 1’
ceremon [85.
grade 11. St. Charles: for king. ren- don MacAulay. both grade 12. Souris.
‘ La candidates lsaid in
Alan Paquet and Cecil Mac-i
Mr. Pearson confirmed this
TremblayMr Ni Denis was sacked.
The Judicial .nquiry is e. {pected to be established in the next day or two. This Will likely cut off all parliamentary dis- cussmn of the matter until the
clean said‘ X.
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Eastern And Central Districts The Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed. Nos. 25, 1964. 5
Year Jail Terms
. Dietenbaker. declaring that the opposition parties are :“the detergents of democracy." :said Mr. Favreau should have tried to clarify the whole case. He posed these questions:
Was Denis fired and why'.‘
Did he admit any wrongdoing F
and. if so. why was this so carefully concealed"
statements had n made by Lord? Had he admitted making threats?
Denis admitted at- tempted bribery?
SUMMERSIDE — Two youths The two youths also entered who escaped jail here Saturday. guilty pleas to a second charge Nov. 14. and were recaptured j of unlawtully taking a car with some 24 hours later in the Por- ' out the owner’s consent and
‘ I iage area west of here in a car were sentenced to three months.
NEED FACTS _ lreported stolen in Kensineton The two sentences are to run Ml‘- DIPlenbakFr Said lla- the night of the escape. appear- 1 concurrently.
dianswoiild not be satisfied by ed before Magistrate w, Chester 1‘
anything short of a complete in-. s_ MacDonam yesterday morn.
vestigation. ling and were sentenced to a tn- ! Outsulc the Commons. \ir.. tal of 15 months each in Prince ‘
was serving a term for forgery and Sampson was in on a re- Diefenbaker said the opposuion County jail. gmggihoiciflsigsiiéhigaiffii by goggliaigflg '0‘} 3,8121“; lll" aP' Wessman Clair Yen. 16. of ' maZlSll‘ale-
r ~ .4 . aVl‘eaUS Summerside and Frederick Al-. Jo‘ ‘ - department until it gets all the3 {red Sampson, 17, or no fixed Sumzfigl‘sigr'fl: fihagébgiiio 3,3: ifacts. . address. both pleaded guilty '0 I costs when he pleaded guilty to
The EOVPrllmt‘lll. “'35 lrl’lnfl to breaking out of jajil and were ‘a charge of impaired drivmg place before the inquiry only a sentenced to one year in jail in] his testimony :0 the court '5 couple of questions which would. for this offence. ’member of - Summerside not reqiuire letftensiyie examina- lRCMP detachment stated that ion an WllC cou result in a ithe accused was involved in a whitewash. Paper Drops Dayll motor vehicle accident in Sher-
Mr. Diefenhaker said the pres- . ’brooke on Nov. 21 and left the ent case bears a "strange re- Increases Prlce scene. tisemhlance" to the Banks attain—.1 Also pleading guilty to an im- He said he had never heard ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CPD PalFEd driving Charge. El‘lc JU- Ol SUCll revelfilldlls as those The Daily News has announced 59ml Gandel 0! MISCOUChe W35 imade. by Mr. Nielsen since he.it will no longer publish on final $75 and 005”. ‘entered Parliament 24 yeai'SZSaturdays except in weeks that AlClde RlClla‘l'd .ago. i’n- de a public holiday. The. I Newfoundland": nniy i stealing $5 from his mother and
of Tignish
bor Minister MacEachen‘NeWS.
filesillShlflf-Z daily except Sundays‘senience.
STROKE: Can This Killer
departmental
reyjsearched for any Norris com- and l‘ouda-Vs' ‘
lmissinn documents requested by: TllP Change l0 “VF limes 81 Mr. Douglas. rlvcek coincides with an increase .‘ One could have heard a pm in the single-copy price to 10 ' idrop on the carpeted aisle of thel‘fimi‘ {mm seven The Paper when Mr, Dou 133‘“ er. "ever-increasing gposed his question about pfssi-Educmn "ms-n . Be curbed? "ble payments by Banks to Mini The ell-V's (“her dallyv the It used to be thought that :T r e m bla y '5 former exec“. i Evening Telegram, discontinm i stmk 4d udd ] ~Etive assistant. is Saturday editions several: - es occur"? 5 eny'” Immediately. the realizationiyeals ago When a saturday"w‘thou‘; warning. Now doe- l.scemed to flash through the “05"”: l,aw went into “feet in him. know that 3 ant 0f 4 commons and the galleries that St. Johns stores and offices. tvtctims have been warned by there might be a connection be- “little Stmkes" - - - bill didn’t lmeen the Banks case and the at the government for making knomit! Here are the symp- Icharges levelled by Mr. Nielsen lhe 'erms 0‘ Ede-Yen“ for the toms...and What tOdO abOUi :against Denis. jlllfiuil‘.v loo limited. them...plus some good news afternoon started with After that there about rehabilitation for the
ichamber pro- .
was
At the time of the break Yen;
pleaded guilty to a charge of.
the Commons he wnuld. morning paperI has been pub.l was remanded for one WEEK TOP ‘ Hers! have h is
I
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ed by coronation ceremonies.
CANDIDATES real June 19 at the request of:
Mr. Rouleau's statement. a sur- daily question period in wh
proclamation read byland also said Mr. Favreau did me enough a” b. l .. . millions of stroke survivors. or Dow wuss this Student Council. Will be tollow- until Sunday. 10" the inquirv followed government be" h 5“ ' a 6‘ article in December issue of ;, Rivard was arrested in Mont-I ‘ ' ‘ c 9
Then came opposition blasts questions.
the ich ‘
as well as=
Reader’s Digest, now on sale.
The candidates are: for . queen. Betty Lou peters. grade lextradition' to the Umted State 12. Souris and Brenda Gallant, 'Was held In ' iquLSLo for had were put dose iward at that time. The case i
The services came to a Nov. 22 wit tisms in the United Baptist Church by Rev. refill
. G. . Steeves of the Mon-l Ill tague Charge. assisted by Rev. made a report to Mr. Favrea
CONFEDERATION ART GALLERY AND MUSEUM
PRES-SCHOOL PROGRAMME
Evangelistic Services End
Special evangelistic services have been held in the Montague Pastoral charge for the past six wee 5.
Frank Quinta. in the Mon-
l
tague Church. Rev. D l. Mc- Clare in Sturgeon Church. from Nov. to and Rev.
Stewart Murray in the Murray Harbor Church.
The services were well at. tended. There was special singing each night of the last Week of services. by John Beers. Mrs. Harly Fraser. a men's choir and by the church choir. Mrs. Phyllis Harris was organist.
l
funeral service for William H.l was h eldl
. C .
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Crafts
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Writing Readiness
Constructive Play
Painting
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Reserve The Evening Of December Tst
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September. th e RCMPI Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9
Malcolm Harlow. pastor of theion the allegations of bribery and? Charlottetown United Baptist coercion. Denis. 31 a native of Church and rank Quinta oflJoliette. Que. later left his job‘The story of a God. Dartmouth. MS. 1as executive assistant to Mr. xmmmxm'xmm’fii‘io‘xfi“ made land fumed
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