Charlottetown Y’s Men cele- brated their 39th anniversary at the Charlottetown YMCA last evening. Also present at the banquet were members'

wives. Ray Barrett proposed the toast to the ladies. and

Jack MacNair. Five new members joined the club last night. bringing membership to 70. They were John Mas- sey. Errol Nicholson, David Hall. Bill Campbell and Boyd White.

Mrs.

Henry Purdy respond- ed. Here the three charter members of the club stand

behind the birthday cake. Left to right are Reuel Le- Page. Reginald Taylor and

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian. Charlottetown, an. Nov. 27, 1964. 5L

June 30 Comp etion

Set For Park Repairs

Target date for completion ofI reconstruction of the reast- I work and railing around Vic- toria Park waterfront has been set at June 30, 1965, it was an- nounced at a special meeting of city council yesterday.

~Council id to accept. subject to the approval of fed- eral and provincial govern- ments, the tender of Square K Construction

struction of the breastwork at a cost of' $87,160

The are tender was the lower of two bids received. and there were three tenders for the breastwork job.

Council passed two resolu- tions. one addressed to the provincial government asking a loan under the terms of the Municipal Development and

an Act. and the other to the federal government for a loan under the terms of the same act.

I

Malcolm MacKenzie. Char- lottetown. deputy minister of ed- ucation. was appointed chair- man of the Atlantic Provinces Examining Board. during the annual meeting which opened Wednesday evening and closed Thursday afternoon in the li- brary at Montgomery Hall.

He succeeds Dr. L.B. Hannon. principal Queen Elizabeth Hizh School in Halifax.

for 1965. which became vacant \ilIIl the election of Mr Mac-

Deputy Education Minister Named Chairman Of APEB

The position of viee-chairmanithis year's 56561005 gave no In-

duced 9.149 milk. 393 fat as a junior three-year old for the Ex- perimental Farm at Charlotte- town for 80A: of 120 and 125.

Cloverview Judy produced 10.494 milk. 466 fat as a junior itwo—year old for W.A. Moase and ’Son. Kensington, for BCAs 154 milk, 164 fat.

Fairview Burton's Marie pro- duced 8.795 milk. 400 fat. for BCAs of 125 and 137 as a junior two-year old for A. MacRae and Son. Sherwood.

Lor private schools in all four of the Atlantic Provinces.

The majority of the adminis- tration details in connection with the functioning of the APEB re entirely the secretary. Ralph Kane. who Is registrar

of h

It Is expected, it the re- quests are acceded to. the era] government will ‘forgive' 25 per cent of the cost of the re- construction project with the city and provincial governments splitting the balance between em. The breastwork, which has ad frequent temporary patch-

a 5"

up jobs. has been badly storm lbattered over recent years and engineers agreed only a comp-i Iletc job would be of any value. ' ow e v e r. although the.‘

with the Nova Scotia Department. of Education.

Mr. Kane has served the APEB in this capacity for a consider- able number of years and at

dication Ith he was ready to call it quits.

Kcnzie. will be filled by Charles

. berts of the Newfoundland Department of Education.

The board is responsible for the setting and marking of sen- ior high school examination pa- pers for Nova Scotia, Newfound-i land and Prince Edward Island along with certain independenti _________._____-

SIOping Entrance To Art' Gallery

. At Souris

GEORGETOWN ——~ A well- known seaman. Michael Burke. Burke, Sr.. of Georgetown. died yesterday in the Charlottetown Hospital in his 83rd year r. Burke had entered al because of sudden two weeks ago. Born in Charlottetown. he liv- e in Georgetown an early age. He was an overseas veteran of World War 1. en listing in the 105th Battalion. d saw active service ‘ France. where he was wound- ed

Fish Plants Hold Annual

hospit- illness

SOURIS — The second annual banquet for employees and management of the three Souris fish plants was hel 1 St. Mary’s Hall in Souris. with over

N :5

Is Considered

City councillors yesterday were considering a propose from a thorities of the Fat-hers of Con- federation Memorial Cent-re. ask-

g ‘ on to construct sloping entrance to the gallery from Grafton Street. Councillors were told no por- tion of the travelled street would be affected or the parking area as the existing loading zone would be the site of the entrance.

e matter was taken in consideration by the council

BRIEFS

‘1 banquet was jointly sponsored

LOCAL.

200 persons in attendance. This is considered to be the

largest banquet ever held in

the eastern King's area. The

A fisherman and carpenter by trade. he also spent many years as a seaman. r. Burke sailed on the famous SS Minto and SS Earl Grey between George- town and Pictou and was a crew member of the carferry SS Charlottetown before en- listing in Worl . SCALED CLIFF

In the early 1920’s he was mate of a three-masted sailing vessel. Anna MacDonald. when she foundered off the ew- foundland coast. and he and

by the Employees Union. Local 321A of the Canadian Brother- hood of Railway. Transport and General Workers, Eastern Fisheries Ltd.. Usen Fisheries Ltd.. and Eastern Packing Co.

r a meal served b the Women's Institute of Chepstow- Little Harbor. everyone retir- ed to the auditorium where a

Fiance was held With mime be‘ crew members scaled the 250 "'8 SUPPLIES! by 0mm” Cheverie. foot high cliff in total darkness Leo Paquet and Wilfred Ber- to 5,, fly

nar .

Leonard O‘Connor acted as master of emonies, and speaking briefly were Paul Gal- lant. president of Eastern Pack- ‘ Co.. Roy ambie. manager of Usen Fisheries. Mrs. Rena Boyian. office manager of

EASIERN

Eastern Fisheries Ltd.. and Joyce MacLellan. president of Local 321A.

# ENTERS HOSPITAL Norma Kenny. Mt. Edward Road. hits entered the Char- lottetown Hospital for treat-

IN CITY HOSPITAL Norma Kenny of Mt. Edward Road is a patient in the Char- lottetown Hospital.

RECOVERING FROM ATTACK

Davis Ward. North River. is

currently resting at Summerside

Hospital following a heart at- k.

IN P.E.I. HOSPITAL Mrs. William Dan MacKin- non. Brooklyn, is a patient in she Prince Edward Island hos- pital. Charlottetown.

MAKING PROGRESS .Mrs. P. J. Sentner of Park- dale is reported to be making favorable progress in the Prince EdWard Island Hospital. where she has been a patient or tomlc time.

LEAVES HOSPITAL Clarence Carver. 127 Spring Park Road. Charlottetown.

Innis

h“ expected

BRIEFS

Clergymen

Noted Georgetown Seaman; Michael Burke Dies At 82

Georgetown. has put $1.000

e was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion and a member 0 St. James Roman Catholic Church.

Mr. Burke was predeceased in 1950 by his wife. the former Margaret Shannon of Summer- ville.

He is survived by four daughters Mary (Mrs. William Georgetown: p . enry Devaux) West Springfield. Mass.; erine. Georgetown; and Flor- ence (Mrs. Patrick Lawsure). West Springfield; and one son.

Michael Edward Burke, Jr. Georgetown. He is also survived by 20 grandchildren and 42 great grandchildren

The funeral-will be held from his home. Saturday at 9:15 a.m.,

New Bursary Available At Montague RH

I Dr. George Dewar. minister of education. yesterday an-I Inounced the creation of a new’ Ibursary that available for Kings County students at- tending Montague Regional High on]. Mrs. Lillian H. MacDonald in

$9 :-

trust with the provincial treas- ury and the interest from the fund will be awarded annually to the student from Kings County who has the highest standing ,in Grade 12 examinations at the

Conference SUNDAY SERVICES The Presbyterian Church. St. SIOI‘I’S Monday John's, Belfast. services of wor- ship 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m Rev.

The second annual conference Donald Nicholson, minister,

workshop for clergyman. spon- sored jointly by the Canadian Mental Health Association and the Institute of Pastoral Traln~ ing, is scheduled to open Monday Morning at the Basilica Recrea- tion Centre. registration com- mencing at 9.30.

It will run two days. sessions being held at the Recreation Centre. Riverside Hospital and

Is PATIENT Edward M. Quigley of St. Peters is a patient in the P.E.I. pital. ’

HOME FROM TORONTO Buddie Loane. Kilmuir. and- Barry Rankin. Bunbury. have returned to their homes after a week's visit at the Royal Winter Fair. Toronto.

Montague high school.

said the award will be made on condition that the student continues his educa- tion at a recognized university or Prince of Wales College in Charlottetown.

Dr. Dewar said Mrs. MacDon- ald provided the fund in mem- ory of her brother. Albert Mac- Laren. who died in British Col- umbia early in this century.

The award will be known as tie Albert MacLaren Memorial: Burs and Dr. Dewar said the' first bursary will be awarded ati the close of the current school‘

the Charlottetown YMCA. Director for this year's work-

year.

. Gallant of Southport was fined

work was agreed on several months ago. it was decided not to undertake a task of that mag- nitude during Centennial Year when so many visitors would be

on hand. For this reason further tem- porary repairs were made

early this year with the under- standing reconstruction woul get underway as soon as possib- le ter the year - long celebra-

tions neared an end.

Report Card Interpretation Is Topic Of St. Jean’s H And

Interpretation of report cards| was a discussion topic at Wed—I nesday night's meeting of St.. ean's Home and School Asso-I elation.

Among aspects of report cards discussed were letter grading versus percentage grading and the bases on which marks are

fed- given

It was stated more parent- teacher consultations would be desirable, particularly to re-

view such points as discipline.:

homework and health of the child.

The present system of grad- ing wiil eventually be replaced a system. whereby children progress quickly as their own abilities al-i low them. it was stated. ,

Experiments in the system of. teaching mathematics are com pleted, and a change ls expect- ed in this area also.

Several members volunteered

5' a:

I ' I

I

to attend the semi-annual Home a"

and School meeting at Athena' Regional High School.

Speeders Fined In City Court

Anson MacLauchlan. Char-i lottetown. was fined $20 and costs or 10 days for speeding by Magistrate A.J. Haslam. QC. in city police court yesterday.

On a similar charge Sylvan

I

$15 and costs or five days. Charged with illegally selling liquor at 41 Pownall Street, Fred- erick Simon Joseph had his case adjourned until Dec. 3. e man was fined $20 a nd

costs or 30 days for illegal pos- Parliament to focus attention: was

session of liquor. There were three cases drunk and incapable.

I

Ifor overcoming them.

Mrs. Richard (Dawn Ann) .Doucette of Rustico Harbor was fined $200 and costs or three months when she was. convicted on a {lawfully selling liquor. She ap-; i peared before Magistrate James 5

Johnston. . in Queens Couhnty Magistrate's Court last ' t.

F’

El

Six crown witnesses were called by Cr Prosecutor Alan K. Scales. Defense coun» sel was Gordon Tweedy. I

Brendon Paul Doucette of‘ Hope River testified to pur- _chasing a half case of beer [from the accused's residence *lhe night of Oct. 8. He also said he returned to the resi- ;dence Oct. 13 with Cpl. William IA. Wilson of the Charlottetown, IRCMP. Cst. Edward G Steck- Iey RCMP. and Cst. BenjaminI Gallant. Rustico Village Police, and identified the woman in the; house as the one who sold him the liquor.

Cpl. Wilson, Cst. Gallant and: Cst. Steckley all testified to Brendon Doucette identifying

It was announced 793

‘ Rustico Harbor Woman Fined _ For Unlawful Sale Of Liquor

Mrs. Doucette on Oct. they were present.

WAS CHARGED

Doucette

rested Brendon ' Oct.

the. evening

of Hope River who was wi Gallant when purchased“ liquor in Rustico Village. Hc‘ did not go to the accused‘s residence to purchase the liquor. he said.

Mrs.

earlier

sitting of the P I' ‘

Premier Shaw

: Home From Ont. '

Two weeks of federal-provin-.

cial conferences and a VlSlt

the Royal Winter Fair

R. Shaw with his return to

province last evening.

remler Sh

13 as

.l’

Cst. Vernon Reeves of the.’ charge of un-lKensington Police said he ar- on

g o 8 and charged him with illegal pos- gar” session of a part case of beer. Also called as a crown wit-. ness was Dales Joseph Doiron

Doucette had pleaded. not guilty to the charge at an court. ‘ Olce. Witness and court costs amounted to $52.

in Tor“ Ionto have ended for Premier W.‘ the

o- . in

in

.I

E nEWvlCESEIIiTS‘i’E'ANEbw— Mounted Police Adopt New Road Hazard Warning Sign

The new "safety triangle" re- long. 2% inches wide and about

to‘

aw is scheduled to . .‘2 inch thick. ilay the cornerstone of the Pr Genny adapted by the RCMP is Ivincial Vocational Institute K , _ . , Lopem-ng ceremonies this even_‘|lhe left. This mangle is bright chiI-ging.

shown in the above picture at;

Reserved Seats

ired and fluorescent making it-

dren are now enrolled in the. school. The new teachers and principal. Alfred Morrison. were. intr lice I Other topics discussed lnclud-I ed the Junior Red Cross pro- gram. Christmas concert and; the school sports program. .which will feature basketball. volleyball and skating in the ar- ena one hour per week.

I

Music Teachers

:Meet Tomorrow I I

A meeting of the P.E.I. Music ' Educators‘ Association is to be held in the Birchwood High School. Charlottetown tomor-- ck ’

row afternoon at 2 oco briel Chiasson. Summer- presideut of the associa- sai that an informative meeting had been prepared.

I

side, tion,

Inefficient Equipment Ends In Fines

Two firms and an individu were each fined for with inefficient equipment traffic court yesterday.

Fined for the offence representatives of Wilson Moore Ltd. Parkdale. and Wi

sloe Auto Salvage. Burhoe Mac- Donald of Belle River was the?

third offender. Joseph ustico. was fined $10 an

R cos

for havmg an unlicensed trailer

on the highway.

$10 and costs.for fome years, Peralmg mom" vehk‘I‘jibeen generally adopted and re-‘

were . and

Emile Doucette. South d

ireadily discernible at night. it 'the headlights of an oncoming1 Lear. This will be used at accident‘ 1scenes. and any other road haz- Iard scene where the police are in attendance. This symbol has been used hy‘ poiice and civilian motor- 31 Lists in the European countries and has now

Now on Sale For

m‘cognizcd internationally as

a. sign of a road hazard. The Can-j ‘adian Highway Safety Council; Ihas recently recommended ' ‘ n"adoption by all motorists. size recommended for civilian type. 18 inches on each side. can be seen in the above photograph :at the right. The size recom~ mended for use by commercial; Ivehicles is the same size as that; I used by the police: 36 inches on ‘

ts

REVEEN

Celebrated Hypnotist

he hoped that all music teachers in the province would make a special attempt to be present.

One of the special features of the program will be the dis- cussion of problems arising in choir training. Sister Mary Winnifred. music specialist at the Birchwood high. with a group of her students. will demonstrate the weaknesses and difficulties in training jun- ior choirs and offer suggestions

\ ENDS HUNGER STRIKE I ‘ NEw DELHI IReuters) —; . K. Gopalan. a member of the‘ ‘Indian Communist party in Par- ‘liament. Thumday began an I”indefinite" fast in the lobby of.

ion the “grave food crisis in the;

of‘state of Kerala. He suspendediday's riot. s bod One ac- the move 12 hours later on a in state at Buddhist to St. James Church for 58- cused was fined $20 and costs or government assurance that it ters,

20 days. another was given a 20- would try to improve the food

day suspended sentence on con-i dition that. he leave town by 5.00

situation there within one week.

Martial Law

' Keeps Saigon

Streets Quiet

SAIGON IAPl—Buddhists and c students held anti-government sd but

Iaw kept the South Vietnamese capi- tal quiet after four days of riot-

here enforcing martial

meetings troops

ing.

The Buddhists

threw insults instead of rocks

the government forces. Saigon

ruIin out

Friday

and students

authorities Were not further street rioting .

leach side, The RCMP heart-I ily endorse this additional safety. {precaution and urge cvcry mo- torist to obtain and use, this new safety device.

4 NIGHTS ONLY

Wed. thrll. Sat. Dec. 2-5 at 11:00 p.m.

The triangle is easily folded; a up into a compact. flat parcel; Confederation and comes in a handy plastici ‘ arrying case. It is an ideal size‘ centre

.and shape for storing in the gsmall space under the front seat. of a car. The folded up civilian .size is approximately 18 inches‘

sir * ‘k ‘k *‘k * ‘k ‘k * iCAlLIN'AIJ.

Prices 5150-5100-5250

Bl

' BEACH-NIKS - SURFERS

Buddhists Thursday milled around the body of a youth who slain. presumably by a o paratrooper in Wednes- 1. a H Hi y wasdlying l’ ea quar- . 3... Buddhist spokesmen 'Come and See and hear — THE INSIDE were

said no demonstrations contemplated.

STORY of what goes on when the sun goes

p.m.. a third was remanded un-I til Nov. 27 with bail set at $30.

Oil Tankers In City Part

William Connolly of IrvingI Oil said last night Irving has: two small tankers in the portf of Charlottetown. ‘ The Irvingwood is loading a‘ cargo of heating fuels for‘ Shediac and Buctouche andi the MV Irving Hickory is load-' ing heating fuels for the Mag? dalen Islands. I Mr. Connolly said there: would be a continuous run of'

the ice forms. The Wood a are both expected .to Charlottetown

nd to for

Gt. George St.

tankers in port from now until I

more trips.

shop will be Rev. Charles J. Taylor of the Institute of Pas-

toral Training. The general theme is "pastoral counseling". At a supper held at Ri-

verside Hospital Monday even- lng. the special speaker will be Dr. Ian Stewart. psychiatrist. This workshop is open to all Prince Edward Island clergy- men and a large attendance is

returned to his home after ..... "1g been a patient In the P.E.l Hospital. .

CARD PARTY RESULTS Following are winners at Thursday night’s .card party at the BasiIlIca Recreation Centre: Iadies' firilt. Mrs. Joseph Roche; sL‘rond. Mrs. John MacIsaac;‘ lents‘ first. Cyrus Vessey; rand. Leon Gallant: special. Cy- rus Vessey: door prize. Mrs. Ca- lherine Atkins; freezeout. Mrs, Waltethrenntan and James Ca- ' a

if

CARI) PARTY WINNERS Winners at the Community Clinter card party Thursday '11th are as follows: ladiea' I‘Tst. Irma Fordl: second. Mrs. glarzaret McConnell; consola- IWm. Catherine Shepherd; genta' “Ht. Joseph Mac‘Eachern; se- ‘l'ond. John P. Ma Nelly: conso- "199. Frank But i: freezeout. 3115 Gertrude Walsh. Brent Es. '°-'.V: door prise. Mus. Catherine:

little York Cows Qualify In Tests

Almon Wood and Sons. Little York. had two cows qualify in production tests i period covered by the current issue of the Canadian Ayrshire Review.

East River Pamela produced 11,273 pounds milk. 476 fat for breed class averages of 149 In milk and 152 to fat. as a junior three-year old.

,East River Phyllis produced 10.138 milk. 438 fat for BCAs of 133 and m as a senior three-

eor old.

Blacksddar Marina produced 10.38 milk. 417 fat for BCAs of 1m and 121 for George Boswell. Frenchfort. as a mum cow.