Members of the Cl: ‘i‘z'\' Valley A n 2 l i c a 11 Yo in: People‘s ASStlt‘lE‘l'lﬂn \l. e r 9

taken on a conducted tozir of __________. a“...

High School Graduates Role 3 In lhe Communi y Discussed

ALBERTO): — Came'on Mar- ' Donald stimulium a lively and Wothwhile disizisé'oiz a: .11- I bertozi Home and St'ivzl A5- ! sociation mEL‘illl; Klonriay omn-

Lnt'z‘oduced by Waliém Cam.

I the principal of F1111." County

. Vocational School du‘inod in clear terms \viint tho .' ‘ all school is tryinz to arc. Among other thing-z that vocational edtica ion has to do with the art and seicnre of a trade

He also sari tha' 'n t‘ic vita“ ions! school they are :i-yin: to teach moral mines—to encouiv age students to get “18'. they need for themselvcs ir life by

g a good day‘s work. to as}: what they can gne to life rather than to 511 and wait and expectc somethin: to come to them,

He laid strong emphasis upon the teaching 06 a sense values and aLso Stressed

‘ importance of a young person making his own ohmcc of vorat-

ion. DISCUSS COI‘RSES M

vocational school and ‘.’ '~" connection “‘10: t'r 1

E. (‘nmphril ﬁll;l

lii‘ ("unit "121': 1. w

David Machnxwld. Hot. ‘1' . Steele and .l \i‘ D. t il‘l'lt. .. The topic was “hint ~: Wt: itc- txpect of our lille :r-r-m o1 :mrl— Hates?"

While discuss‘on was not al- ways confined to the topic. some of :he opinions exp-cord ll‘C panelists were tlir‘ n h. school graduate :hotzd iim-c learned Something in ‘lle way of personal discipline throu:h habits of study. etc and tlirrc- fore be a good cand;date for

miety. SOCIAL CONCERN

In comparzng the average Canadian student with students

. .41. ...,.._?_..

NOT IN

19118 Icon. wasn't planned When William Kidder. per- Ionnel manager for the Uni- Inrt Store in San Mateo. Call. wu posing Dolly Schuc

Cif '3 die '

:ii‘

AA TOURS NEWSPAPER PLANT

the (itieirdznnPatriot plant last night. The uroup was headed by their presidctii. \liss .laiiet

lugs. \‘icwtu: a com in” the

SlAND NEWS PAGE

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. April 15. 1964.

. _ . l l. Driver Fined 1On Impaired

papcr in the press room are. Carole Hayden. Reta Hayden

and Donna MacEachern.

in other countries at least tsuo' members of the pruel sccmod to tool that in other lands stu— tents are morc socially concern- ed

Concerning proficiency. it seemed be agreed that by is time a person graduates from high school he should be able to

. lilillk through a problem facing

E s.’ .4 .4

(inc member of the panel ex- pressed tlic opinion that the high sciit.ol graduate should have more knowledge of our basic industries Another opinion was that our tl't‘llil‘. should contribute to the lcommtinity and feel rcsponsibility. lb it while they are still in school land that one reason they do not{ is that adults do not share re- sponsibility With them.

rs.

;od ovcr thc mootinn.

___._—————

l DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classifiid death notice column

DINGWELL _. At the K‘nzs County Hospital. April 11. 198-1. Mrs. John H. Dingwcll of Middle Pond in her 94th year, The remains will ms at her ln‘e residence from where the liiitcral \\'lll be held Thursday 11"02‘llilﬂll to the Annandale l'ntinr: (‘hiirt-ii. scrvice :it 2 pm lii‘ci'ment in the church

conictrry,

BLAt'Ql'IERE -—» At the home of her son-in-law and daugh- tor. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mc- Dmrmid. Malpeque Road. on April 1:1. 198-1. Mrs. Jerome Blacquicre aged 87 years. Her rcmams have been transfer- red from the llcnnesscy Fu- ncral Home to the home of hcr son-inlaw and daughter from u'ncre the funeral will take place on Thursday morn- in: at 8:30 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem ll‘uii \lass at 9 o'clock. Intermth in the Catholic ccmctcry.

DOL'CETTE — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on April 14, 196-1. Mary Ellen Doucotte. 37 Edward Street. Resting at 7 o'clock this evening at the llcnnesscy Funeral H 0 m e. ‘ Completed funeral arrange‘ ments will he announced later, ‘

w -. . ..,,_TW.

o .59

mac-her for some publicuy photos. Somehow a wire rack holding plastic beach balls was upset and Kidder was up- set too. Picturo wan made by

man Cn .‘coran presid-

' classes. this year they will bet

.3“: . 11¢ THE SCRIPT

i :1. H Fougorc. Kent St, Char—

lootetown. when he appeared before Magistrate A. J. Has- lam QC in '

two days. 1

1n drunk and incapable cases.I one was sentenced to 2 aysﬂl another remanded to April 16‘ and one remanded without bailj

the school for the deaf. ‘ the special is

To reason for . so that the children will be able ‘ to rcccive bottcr adjudication.l $3111 GMFSIG‘ A. MacDougall.l r

p armor" of the fesm'a] execu‘t cases resulted in fines with one

“"5" ‘ ' receiving $10 and costs or five in past years the children V days and another given $20 and havc been competing in general . costs or 20 days. One drunk and

until April 21, Two other similar.

- . : ‘ five days for driving

ate charges of care and mum” ‘0‘“ .m . i I A mm ,m a". a vehicle not equipped With 0f motor vehc 9‘ “ p brakes and another man was

1

Fifteen Drivers Handed Fines For Overweight Trucks

SUMMERSIDE charges vehicles with a weight moi- that of the restrictions Provincial heard by Magistrate W. (‘hesti-r S. Mac-Donald. in Prince (.‘ouniy magistrate's court yesterday.

Fines ranged costs or five days to $15 and costs or 10 days.

Two men appeared on separ—

ed and were each fined $75 and ‘ costs or 15 days. The ‘wo \icre '

Arnold

toria and Edmond Joseph Perry. Central Bedeque.

l Ferry Service Is Increased

A fine of $125 and costs or while the MV Abcgwcit under- ) days was levied on Rudolph goes annual roiit~u~ill go into effect Thursday. April 16.

The new spring schedule will l have City police court ycs- l leaving Cape 'I‘ormentine at

Fifteen motor

— There were two cases of p05. session of liquor at other than the residence and e a c h was fined $20 and costs or 30 days. One woman. who used her liui- band's liquor permit while not knowing it was i legal. was fined $20 and costs or 30 days for possessing liquor not pur- chased with her own individual permit.

One man was fined $10 and

of operating

E n:

set by

government “FF?

from $5 and

given a warning for not having the registration of his vehicle

1' Howatt of Vic-t , C18 ence changed to his own name.

Wt; Mixed— Pairs Title

Dr. Leo Kiliorn and Mrs. Carl Green combined to win the

MONCTON — Canadian Nat- \lixed Pairs championship at tonal Railways has announced the Charlottetown Duplicate will operate 11 ,round trip: Bridge club when the annual ‘ derby on its Northumbcrland tournament was held Monday snail fem SCWice W‘WA‘V M at the Charlouetown “0‘ Soviet Premier' Ntikitia slov Gomulka as he attends shchev turned up at the em- calpe Tamen‘tme' N'B" an ' ‘ . cecc Lion iven in Moscow": has drank red wine sna Borden. REL . edTllfg K‘lbtmfrfi" :9”? 51m". muuw‘me‘“ "3"“ “mm P0115] emiiaSSy 'I‘uesd‘ an; ed iii'Red China and luredin -Thc new mme' vwhlm pm- by a clgglﬂciitomzrginlfverplig;l glasses with Pdand's Com' “16 P011911 delegation Visith ed a stronger world 00mm im- v‘d“ “9 9"“ mun“ mp dam" ' munist Pany boss Windy- Russia. In high spirits. Kln'u- ism, (AP Wire-photo by cable

Vesscy and Mrs. Bob King who I scored 135 points. The Belts-l Kelly twosome finished third with 128 points.

The tournament attracted 22 teams. Following are the top 10 teams with points totals: 3

the Confederation »

WEATHER

l TORONTO t0?) — Observed temperatures from the weather

from Moscow.) ing as mild temperatures were; then reported in all regions. ,

A few showers were occurring 1 in Western New Brunswick. t

j trucks on its 7.00 am. run from ._ B

l

Sta

Provuicial Fire Marshall Earl T. MacLeod. Charlottetown was on the scene yesterday morning and looked the situation over. He pronounced the area okay‘ and the roadblocks came down 3 at noon and things returned to. normal.

. incapable person was remanded in classes specially adjusted to t a week without bail. their needs. l The competition. \tdiich be; 0 gins this morning has recetitv- ; I ed 566 entries in 81 classes. Day ‘ competitions Will be held in I R c Queen Charlotte High School . n and nizht competitions will be ‘ A m], bill was brought hold 111‘P1'1n00 of Wales College again: Heaih wjmam Bowley j‘m'lmfnl‘__ : of Parkdale at 4.15 yesterday af- ’ tertinnn bv the Grand Jury as ' ‘ the spring session of the Queens County Assizcs of the Supreme court got underway at the C ar- '" lottelown courthouse e Bowley was arraigned before 1 Mr. Justice MR. \IacGuigan on SOL'RlS — Some 150.000 81- l the Charge 0‘ “Pe- lons of water were used bygthe l n has beer; Chm'ged that on or Souris Fire Department Mon-t abom OCt‘ “8 last .at or near. dm. NEW and vesterdav m l W nsloe. he committed sexual “ﬁsh mm. mm "énons 0". pk intercourse With Eleanor Molo- Caned Easnlihe in‘m the harm; { dytlthrshEdwardi Atlacllariizhlin ‘ - ‘ ‘ l Wl ou er consen , an. was logﬂpinﬂzsglilgg :rsctigedlgggia‘i l thus liable to prosecution under m] [M bmpertv (m Bram the Criminal'Code of Canada. water Street Monday evening l He-Wln remain ml Drew-m bar” and’sprcad onto the street l “mu we mal Whlc-h begms this the Irving Oil Ltd. property l {Egrgniﬂryu OCIOCR before ncxt door The area was blocked ‘ He pleaded hot gum... off and the washin: process: Imediately following the (kn cision the Grand Jury recessed for the purpose of inspecting pu- blic institutions in or near Char- lottetown. They were to report back to the court on their find-r ings at 730 last night. lsce nth-- er storyl. Bowley's case is the only one ion the docket of the Supreme Court this session. He is repre» sented by John Nicholson. Char- vlottetown. Frank MacDonald of Char- lottetown was foreman of the l jury. The other jurors were. A, I B. LePage. Cavendish: Harry Sear. Jr.. Charlottetown: James Reid. Hope River; Albert Mid- dleton. West Royalty: Eric Gil- lis. Point Prim; Roland Payn~ fer. French River: Ivan Bryen- ton, Brackley Point; Vernon Mc- Intyre. Millview; Reginald Mac- Donald, Mount Stewart; and' '120 Molsaac of Mermaid. TEXACO FUEL CHIEF Now round-tho-ciock tree sen/Ice “TEXACO cmomavs' n annual cleaning and ndlultlna of your home all heating

.q o x n o .n c 1

C lot—the economical, cleaner- burnlna heating oil.

WOODS FUELS 15 Woodlawn Ave. Phenom-2336

Howard Franklith of Paci- ﬂca, Calm, who was making (the publicity phonon.

(AP Who’ll”)

l l t

delle. a pupil of Rodin.

cast skies late Tuesday even-.

. . . A weak disturbance drifting tern'aw momma on a charge of l M".- 9-30 8m» 12.00 "°°_“~ 319‘ 1. Killorn-Green 149 office: ‘, slowlv from just west of the dlS-l drmng While his abuiie“ were l p'm“ 63.0 p'm' and M") p'ln' ‘. 2. VESSQY-King 135. Min Max trict‘is expected to maintalnl lmpaired' ‘Ri’mm Journeys from Homo? ~~ KellY'BelS 123‘ Vaucoum ... ... . 45 51 overcast conditions and bring Harvey Lloyd Jewell, Northlwﬂl depart at 8.2a am. 10_~ia 4 Cotton-Ellis 124 Edmonton .. 26 36 showers in most regions. , River. convicted of allowing on a-m-t 13513-3101- 5-00 P'm-i 7-4“ 5‘ Mr. and Mrs. Senn 1231A. Regina u 54 1 Regional forecasts: [ . . _ unlicensed person, Ernest Fred— p.m. an» - Pm ' ,6. Wellner-Coles 1 Winnim m , 31 46 1 Northern Nova Scotja, East. I lighggdiicﬁgﬁl; rick Jewell. North .Ri‘v'er no} Prince Edward Island will 7. Buntain-Hambly 1181/21 Toronto m H. 45 65 lern Shore. Prince Edward Is- and a sing-song led by Miss Main. dmc his motor vehicle. was beg!" Its daily trips at _Boic.oti ‘ 8. campbell-MacLeod 118' Ottawa . . 54 55 1 land, Eastern N. B. Countigsj in“ “(Ewen ' lfined $10 and costs or five? leal'mg at 7.00 11-11% 10-00 3~m~ 9- Hines-M30160?! 117i Montreal .’.. ... 51 61 l Showeis beginning in early —-——-~———*————‘—"' days 1 1250 P-mr- 3'40 'P.m- land 7439 10 MI“, MTS- Douglas 115i Quebec .. . 42 50 morning; continuing mild; . i The latter. was given a sim- pm. Return trips will leave :Fredericton 34 51 southerly winds 25, Low-high at S . gar penalty {or driving a moiml Cape Tormentine at 8. _a.m.. NOTED SCULPTOR DIES Saint John . 32 34 New Glasgow and Goshen 40: p . vehicle when not being the t 11.3.0 a,m.. 2.15 pm. 5.23 pm, wmmpEG [Cp)_M_1-5' Hip; Moncion .. 81 59 I and 53. Charlottetown 40 and 50.1 HEATING OIL holder of a license. 9'15 P-m- 'liard Taylor. who achleved Halifax - 28 44 ; Moncton 40 and . J0hn1rw-m‘ Charlottetown was Also, With effect from Thurs- * fame as a sculptor in Canada; Charlottet 82 55 1 High tide today at Charlotte- fmm: $20 and on a day. all la ge truckc \vill beiand Britain, died in hospitapk Sydney 30 58 ltown 12:50 am. an :39 p.m. A s Macswain Jr . y _ PEI speeding charge. cameo aboard the‘MV Confcd- ' here \Vednesday of cancer. Thei Yarmoutii . 30 53 ‘ At Rustico at 7:29 a.m. and 9:05 ' ' ' A specia. class in the i - .i Three motorists. charged with eration. The SS Prince Edward former Marguerita Jud, Mr“ HALIFAX tCPl — The \v-ga- : p.m. Summerside tide eighteen Phone 19 _ l Centennial Dance Fesuva] has: failing no stop at a stop Sign. Island will also carry heai'y‘Tay-lor was born in Paris and} ther office says most of the minutes later than Charlotte- ' been set aside for members of: were each fined 55 and costs or studied under Antoine Bour-. Maritimes were getting over- town. Sun rises today at 52% Mal-31L P, E, I,

am. and sets at 6:51 pm.

Don't Miss This Series

THE FATHERS OF CONFEDERA'I'ION

Sir Adams George Archibald

It was only natural that Sir John A. Macdonald should name Adams George Archibald to the first all- Ganada cabinet that took office on July 1. 1867. Archi- bald had been prominent at all .three pre-Confederation meetings in Charlottetown, Quebec and London. So there was no surprise when he became Macdonald’s Secretary of State. However, the electors of Colchester, N.S.. thought otherwise and voted for Archibald’s op- ponent in the first general election that year. It took two years before Archibald finally won a seat through a by-election. '

Archibald, born in Truro. on May 18, 1814, came from a famed legal family that provided high court judges in Britain. Canada and Nova Scotia. Later in life. he too. became a judge in his home province. In the interval he had been in and out of the House of Commons and he had been the first effective lieuten- ant-governor of the Northwest Territories (now the three Prairie Provincesl. On the death of Joseph Howe, he became lieutenant-governor of Nova tie. and held the post for 10 years but eventually retired to re-enter the Commons in 1888. He stayed there until 1891 when ill health forced him out. He died at Halifax, Dec. 14. 1892.

NO. | OF A SERIES

Designed to acquaint Canadians in this centennial year with the men who moulded Confederation.

There’s Still Time To Enioy All or it

As a. feature of this year’s Centennial obser-

vances, The Evening Patriot has begun publication of an important and exciting new historical series— The Fathers of Confederation.

And there’s still time to enjoy every chapter of it. The first installment. as it appeared in The Patriot of April 14. is reproduced above for those who may have. missed it. Publication continues in The Patriot each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for 11 weeks.

Superb pictures never before seen by newspaper readers, and history that has been enlivened and authenticated by hundreds of hours of research, make this a series of assured interest to the whole family.

It can be of particular value to students who preserve it in scrapbook form and as a teaching tool in the schools.

Don’t miss an installment. ENJOY the first chapter above and follow tho. series each Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday—only in The Evening Pat- riot.

Only One Island Paper Brings You This Great New Series.

Tﬁe Evening Patriot

A

See "Fathers of Confederation” each Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday

. A

C