MET WITH PRESIDENTS

General of the Army Doug- las MacArthur. 84. is shown in August. 1944. as he confers red with Presrdent Franklin D. Roosevelt aboard a cruiser in Pearl Harbor. top, and his first meeting with President

Billy Graham Crusade Opens On Island lues.

Preparations are progressing for the island Crusade of t Billy Graham Evangelistic its- sociation. According to Billy Graham the first and surest means of success is by the pow- er of God through prayer.

Titus many prayer groups will

3‘ ’D

begintomorrnw. Tuesday. April by

7. A broadcast over CVCY R

the general chairman. ev.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Get Medal

Eastern Command Hea d-‘ uarters. Halifax. has ann‘unnw

1 Island Soldiers l

2 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon. April 6, 1964.

. ed that the lengthy list of army. personnel to recently res-c i'e‘

With Plant

. . w"-.\

St , l The $500.1an expansion to Sea- ’ . : hrook Farms Frozen Foods Li- m’. niited at Neii \llllf‘n will mc'tnt

l a "vastly improved scryice In that part of the province." Pre- ’ I mici‘ Walter R. Shaw said Sat- wm ‘llll'(l.'i_\’. lie was commenting on the I. government's decision to finance the expansion of plant facilities. las announced Thursday by idiistry and Natural Resources iMinister Leo Rossiter l The premier said “the plant now occupies a strong position in our economy and we wish to‘ .- iencourage it to give the fullestl l possible spread to its processing‘ lines. particularly potatoes." Stating that the province is‘ going forward with its program

_. 3

O’ieary legion Wins Crib Play

. ALBERTON—O'Leai‘y branch of the Royal Canadian Legioni lwon the West Prince Legion 1cribbage championship at a. 1 tournament held recently in the Ellerslie Legion branch. I Each of the five branches log the zone were represented bv; ; three teams.

Following are the results by; i points: O‘Lcary 9i; Ellerslie 89: IBlooml'icld 84: Alberton 75 and

Tignisli 74.

The O‘Lcary teams new ad- Harry S. Truman (in “like is- ‘- vance against the winners in land in October. 1950 Presi- l the East Prince zone at a date

lto be set by the host branch, 1 Ellerslte Legion.

.SIU Reveals Formula For Lakes Peace

MONTREAL ‘CPt The Board of \larltime Trustees and {the Seafarers‘ International Un- 1 ion of \‘orth America has

announcer] agreement on a for- l't'lll." to ensure labir peace on the Great Lakes. it calls for a

dent Truman forced MacAr— tihur to relinquish all come mantis in April. 1951

(AP ll'ircphotoi

l l l

into areas of mo to son families .

ShawSeesAdvantages

long service awards included five natives of Prince Eduard island.

The highest award. the f'st clasp to the Canadian Forces‘ Decoration. went to Sgt. r. I Dunn. CD. Royal Army Medical Corps. East. ’ Four others were presented With the initial decoration. they

. were: Sgt. .l.A. Illossey. Royal of industrial development. the Canadian “Milena premier said "the development East. cm ‘w E B'\.el.5_ of industry means more jobs and Cana'dian Elﬂ.n.i‘ca] Hamper“ wealth. and this coupled with a Knee Engineerx Chmlmmmm generous attitude from Ottnva te. J. " 02am Rmal Cana_ can have a great effect on the ‘ dim. Ordnance Corps: RM“. financial and economic position ‘ pom; and Sp... C‘B_ pmven R(;_ "l m” pmple" _ yal Canadian Engineers. Char-

Canadian of Morel]

i lottetown. . l A" ‘A' t The medal is awarded for 12 as, lyears exemplary service. and

ithe clasp for an additional 10

Reported open :years similar service.

Department of Highway of-‘ ficials reported last night all main and secondary roads were

Possession

In some areas highways were { (I

fell last night water on thel e1‘- Pleaded guilty to being drunk streets from snow melting dur- and dISOI‘dCI‘ly and was fined ing the day was freezing and ‘ $25 311d costs 01‘ 10 dab/S

causing icy conditions. 1 One man was fined $211 and

led by captains in each divismn ‘ V there will he appi‘nxm'iatplv so. rcziizar member of the $111 of ven prayer groups. led by lieu. Canada to take owi- as We , tenants. Flfltlt of the unmn.

The (‘O-(‘llali’lilen of the prayer Utltlf‘i‘ the SlL' constitution. group committee arc Rev T\\' Executive Vice-President Leon- - Howard. Rev GG “‘yrivas and ard McLaughlin would take

'Rev. RL. Gillis. over as president “in the near

group ' future" Charles Turner.

appointed to succeed Hal L.

One hundred praver from

.leaders and committee mem-

l , A“. e

( WINTER RETAINS GRIP ON

WEATHER

open and that plows were on G _ .. i . . . p - . ad. its the filth day of $1123.31;lmfgxgggsfudmmg and: TORONTO [CPI - Observed? April and supposed to be

Spring? This picture of the

Ft ‘ t ' t . tempe 3 mos from he wea her main highway in the Mann_

ﬁg.

ISLAN’D open but that there were many rough. icy and narrow spots being encountered by motor- ists.

tion of travelling as a wintry grip holds on to Prince Ed- ward Island. Last night De- partment of Highway officials reported that roads were all

said to be bare pavement in thei A Charge 0f POSSESSiOD Ofﬁce: I V _ center, but someare still rough. stolen goods was withdrawn in Min. Max new area 51‘0“5 the cond" icy and Ital‘l‘m“ 1" SPOlS- “19191 city police court Saturday Dawson . . . , . - 29 }w. . ,8 4.1

were some long ("ugh “muons l against James Atkinson. 15d Vancouver . . . . . . .. 43 53 i mmpeg " ‘

in the main arteries. tQueen Street, “mm-ta . . . . . _ , , _ H 42 33 ‘iToronto . . . . . . . . . .. 23 40

Secondary roads are all 3‘9an He was also charged with Edmonton 35 . iOttawa . . . . . . . . . . .. 15 39 l

but rough and toy and Still 118" buying used articles from a per. Calgary . . . . . . . . . .. 32 32 iMontreal 17 35 .

mw' Clay roads were report“! i son under 18 vears of age \\'Illi~ Regina I - - - - ~ - - A - -- 32 43 ‘Qllebec r t.” 15 33 1

passable for the most part but; out consem ‘of ma. Demon} .Fredericmn . . _ I . H 18 38 1 some d‘gmghlhe afterfnxgsn“; parents. and the case was art. costs or 20 days for being drunk I Saint John I”; :5 impassa e ecause o iu . H A m n b.. may i . .Moncton . . . . . 1 't'

. conditions caused by melting EggigdAu; lHasliam QC; m the and incapable and another was E Halifax I r r . . _ l U 22 35

t ratures. ‘ ' ' " . ' fined $20 and costs or 30 days h 1 . 16 29 i empe . . request of defence councd .l.. . . . |C al Olmo‘m - i | Streets in the City of Char- Elmer Blanchard for haying possessmn of liquor Sydney 16 28 l

l lottetown became. bare during. ‘ , I . ' ‘ in a lace other than his resb Yarmouth I. “a” 25 35 i {he may but as temperatures, Bastl Trainor. Johnson s R.\ 9 St. John.5_ Nﬂd‘ 24 31 i

deuce.

A motorist was fined $5 anal costs for failing to stop at a stop sign.

HALIFAX ice) — The wea-l ther office says clear and cold l air was reported over the dis-5

Apply now for this card. It’s a

SOCIAL INSURANCE NUMBER ' '

trict late Sunday with tempera-

1was moving towards the Mari-

*lures will rise during the day= and Goshen 15 and to near the 40 degree mark in f 12 and 31-1. Charlottetown 15 and most sections.

souri will bring increasing cloud- i town at 5.36 am. and 4.19 lness and some rain to western I At Rustico at 11.42 am. Sum~

tern Shore. Cape Breton. Prince .Edward Island. Eastern NB. rCounties. Bay of Chaleur:

Sunny. clouding over in the i evening; milder; light winds in- l creasing in the evening to south 15. Low-high at New Glasgow <10. Sydney

tures in t e . A strong high pressure area

times and will give sunny wea~ ther for most of toda With bright sunshine. tempera-

;36, Moncton 12 and 10. Camp-

day, a disturb- l bellton 10 and 38. High tide today at Charlotte- pm.

Later in the once that was located in Mis-i’

New Brunswick. merside tide 18 minutes later Regional forecasts: than Charlottetown. Sun rises to- Northern Nova Scotia. East- . day at 5.59am. andsetsiatsez.

bers met last Monday evenin: to make the final arrangemen's for this prayer movement

The western end of the island has as its prayer leader the Rev L M. Murray of Kensington and Similar preparations are under~ way there for this great crit- sadc

The prayer broadcasts will continue every Tuesday morn- ing over CFCY until June 9.

John GE. Ball and the Evange- list. Rev Joseph Blinoo at 10.45 am will open the iad'es groups of the city. Parkdale and Sher- wood

Men's prayer breakfasts will be under the leadership of Reid Sangster

On Tuesday prayer groups will be he the country areas,

Some 5.0011 homes in Char-

evenirgs mixed id in

Banks as union presrdent when! the trustees fired Banks March.l IR

in a ~toint statement to al press conference in the trustees' ‘ Montreal office. Paul Hall. pres: ideni of the SIU of North Amer- ica. and Charles Millard. at member of the board of trus-t

tees. said immediate steps will‘

be taken to restore the SIU of: Canada to constitutional control

of its nicmbe rs

Mr Millard said Mr. Turner

CAN 2

Social Insurance Number Card

lottetown. Parkdale and Sher- wood have been ri:vided ' three zones with Mrs. Ewen An- derson. Mrs. George Lewis Mrs. George Lee as directors.

5 O

2’ 5.

Each of these zones are divided ___.__._____________

PREMIER SEES

<Continttcd from page it

say in similar policies in other provinces that sta y in the programs. This would not lead to proper control or democratic procedure

"it is hoped that a study of the matter will be made m that each province “'1” know Wheth- er or not it is capable of assum- ing on its own any serv'ices now provided under shared-coil pro- grams Providing this ‘rforma- tion would be one of tiin func- tions of the federal-provincial tax structure enmmt“ee that may be set up "

Another matter disrussed at the conference was the o’ishore mineral rights of the provinces. "We have enioyed these ri:lits for many years." the Premier Salf'l. ‘antl there shou‘d be o reason why they should be tak- en away from us \vithou' ur having recourse to legal proce- ure.

“We were promised a study of the whole matter of off-shore rights and it is our hope that

these rights will be preserved or us."

Premier Shaw suggested more frequent

their thinking up to date."

Commenting on ence deiegates' reception Quebec City. the premier said "we were treated with the .most courtesy from Lesage 'flown the linP Wherever went there was a fine spirit friendliness and refined court- esy extended its from all sides."

E IN FA A.

Premier Shaw said the full meeting of all premiers and Pearson will take place on Sept. 1 in Charlottetown. "it is likely they all Will be here." he said. "to take part in the 100th anni- versnry celebrations of the Fo- thers of Confederation meet- ng '

The premier said he will be off to Ottawa "in a u k or so"

we

I Mt. A. University.

a "number of matters of import to the province," He said he would be meeting with public works officials regarding high- ways and will also meet with the new minister of rural devel-

xment.

3 radio

that ; federal-provin- ‘Claude Champagne. cial fiscal conferences are like- lv "They are. a good thing." he ‘Alan‘e, 31. all from nearby Ville said. "and they give, the pro- 5 Lemoyne. were also ordered to cinces an opportunity to bring'post a personal bond of $100:

the confer- ‘ years.

:1: the English words on traffic

Canadian 1 Prime li'laisterl

l Frank Macl-‘arlane of

PI .“W‘ld Sift) down as president "in the near future" but would REA DY TO GO

LONDON (GP) ~~ Ottawa- horn Simon Dee is one o t '3 {OUTTman dlsc “Okay “3.3m all possible steps Will be taken "pelatmg from .lhe pll‘a‘e' ‘1 to achieve integration of marl- Sh’p camlme' Sl'hed' 'time unions in Canada where it “led ‘0 Sta” resin“ broad‘ is in the interests of union sta-

, inn and trustees. New elections 1' are scheduled to be held in No- veniber

The .itt'nt statement also said

casts off the English coast bum... next week. M'a_____ Tests began during the weekend and were heard M’FOHOLW EGGS?

clearly in London and other areas of southeast England.

The. floating radio station, to heat the an on commer- Cial radio in Britain. was the idea of Ronan O'Rahilly.

A Scottish distillery converts the residue of barley used in making whisky into a powder .formm: a valuable part of the diet of chickens.

Z‘l - year-old irish business-

man who said £250.000 has ,

been invested in the scheme.

. Dec. 28. came to England from Ottawa when he was 11 and. after army Service in (‘yprus and the Far East. became a fashion photogra- plier.

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified death notice column

'2:

in his 61st year. Resting at the Compton Funeral Home until Wednesday. April 8, then to St. Paul's Church for Be- quiem High Mass at 9:30 am. Interment in St. Paul's ceme- tery. Summerside.

MacKENZlE—At Beach Grove. Saturday. April 4. 1984. Jennie Stevenson. wife of the late Robert A. MacKenzle of Cav- endish. in her 87th year. Rest- ing at the Andrews Funeral Home until Tuesday. April 7 Then to Cavendish United Church for funeral service commencing at .. inter}

I ment in the Cavendish ceme-

stealing at '91‘1'.

“"d “8“” i HOPKINSON—in the Charlotte- town Hospital on April 5. 19M. \lrs Peter Hopkinson. 288 Fitzroy Street. aged 74 years. Resting at the Hennessey Fu-

4 Separatists Are Sentenced

MONTREAL tCPI—Four sep- ‘ i aratists, including three youths. " i were given suspended sentences 1 here for defacing traffic signs and stealing flags.

The four. Pierre Theoret. ltl.‘ 18. Serge Burbridge. 19. and Jean-Pierre.

teach to keep the peace for two I

. had admitted number of flags

signs in communities on the‘ south shore of the St. Lawrence

River opposite Montreal. neral Home from where the

funeral will take

1 Wednesday o'clock to St. Dunstan‘s Bal-

llica for Requiem High Mm at 9:15. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.

‘ CALLANT -- A1 Charlottemwn. Saturday. April 4. 1964. Mrs. Jeremiah L. Gallant. North Rustico. in her Pith year. Her remains will be forwarded

' .. i this afternoon at 2 o'clock

Donald Linkletter. student at; from the Charlottetown Fu-

. Sackville.l neral Home to her late resid-

spe'nt Easter at his home in! once from where the funeral

Linkietter. will be held Tuesday morning

to Stella Maris Church. North

Rustico. for Requiem Filth

Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment

h the church gametery.

. Fern- l i wood is a patient in the 1’ El. Hospital whch he has under-

of Saint John. .\' B. spent Easter at her home in Central Bedequo and left on return Monday '

Some. 1.737.000 foreign tour- ists waited Yugoslavia in 1963. mending more than $65,700,000.

“

remain associated with the un-‘

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l

l Your government is issuing Social Insurance Number Cards in place ‘ of the unemployment insurance numbersthat mostemployed people l have had until now. The new numbers will help government to use modern office methods for greater efficiency in handling unemployé ment insurance, and also other social benefits such as proposed pension plans. For these reasons. you are invited to apply for a Social Insurance 2 Number. even if you are not a contributor to the unemplovment insurance plan.

WHAT YOU DO IF YOU ARE AN EMPLOYEE: Your employer will give you an application form for a Social Insurance Number Card. You can help most by completing it Quickly and accu- i rately and returning the form to your employer.

It’s to help you

WHAT YOU DO IF YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED: If you are receiving unemployment insurance beneﬁt you will be asked to apply for a Social Insurance Number Card. the next time you report. in person. or by mail. If you are a person who is usually em- ployed but are mt receiving benefit, you should call at the local office of the Unemployment Insurance Commission and register.

WHAT YOU DO IF YOU ARE AN EMPLOYER: (a) If you are an employer registered with the Unemployment tnsun ance Commission—you will automatically receive registration forms. You will be asked to distribute them to your employees. have them completed. and returned to the local office of the Commission.

(b) If you are an employer who is n_ot registered with the Unemployt merit Insurance Commission—please get in touch with your local Commission ofﬁce and inform them how many employees you have. The Commission will then send you an application form for each of your employees to complete. When all forms have been completed. you will return them to the Unemployment Insurance Commission.

The new numbers are designed to help you. You can help by completing an application form quickly and accurately.

UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION I OTTAWA