i ‘ DIGNITARIES or in. attic-

W

V

‘7

ial opening of the Victor-in Cen- tciinlai Day are piped to tho ‘.ictoria Hall during the cele- brations held yesterday. Shown wave with the piper are. left to right: Alex Matheson. lead- er of the provincial opposit- Woods,

party. Howard

Centenn

Held At

Celebrations

ion

Centennial at

chairman of the village com.

missioners. M a r k Robinson. chairman of the village centen- nial committee. In the back- ground are Lieutenant. Gov- ernor W. .l. MacDonald and Heath Macquarrie. MP for Queens.

ial Day Victoria

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts The Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues;

liquid-Filled Carton

ls Tossed In

OTTAWA tCPt A small carton filled with a thick red

"l : ! | l |

’Rot’ary Speaker Urges

.Child Music lra

Rotarian Earl Terry. profes— was thanked

sor of mllstt‘. University of stem Onlari and founder-‘ conductor of tie Earl Terry

Singers who appeared here re-' cenlly with outstanding suc- cess. was guest speaker at the ~ weekly luncheon meeting of Ro-

l I by co-chairman‘

Ralph Jenkins. who also made. a presentation to Mr. Terry on ~

behalf of the club. r MASTER OF MUSIC

Mr. Terry is ii graduate Toronto University and has Master of Music from the Uni~i

of

. At noon. with the skies cicar- tary held at the Charlottetown versity of Montreal. He resides:

their best were held yesterday I log. swimming races under the Hotel yesterday.

as the people of Victoria and aviators celebrated the meeting of the Fame-rs of Con- federation on Prince Edward Isiah

Despite the inclement weather in the morning. the village com- mittee carried out all planned events on the program and were blessed with clearing weather during the afternoon.

During the morning. the baby contest. baby carriage and doll parade and n were run off, although were slightly disturbed by t e ‘l'illll.

BRIEFS

W

DIES 1N ONT.

Heath Carmody. 78. of Char- lortetown. died in Scarborough. t>nl.. on Thursday. News oi his death was reported by his brother Weston Carmody. 296 Funny St.

FALSE ALARM The Charlottetown Fire De-

iio. which proved to be a false

alarm.

BACK TO BOSTON

Following a two-week vaca- tion with Mr. and Mrs. Walter O‘Brien. Charlottetown, Mrs. Florence Condon and Mirss Sharon Hughes of Boston. Mass. have. returned to their homes. 0n their return they were at:- companied by Miss Geraldine O'Brien. who will spend a two- wr‘t‘k vacation in Boston the guest of Miss Hughes.

PROCTOR FUNERAL —- The funeral for James Proctor was held Monday. Aug. 24. 1964 from this late residence to St. Augustine Church, South Ru.- “('0 where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev Josepn LcClair. PP. Pallbearers were: Gordon Mntheson. Reign Bag- hall. James MacDonald. A. E. Gallant. Arthur Gallant. and Aritzus Gallant. interment tool Place in the church cemetery where the graveside service was conducted by ev. Di. Francis Bolger.

BEATON FUNERAL—Tho fu- neral for Wendell H. Benton was held yesterday afternoon from the. Cutciiffo Funeral Home. ser- "rcr being conducted by Rev. G. G. Wyrwas. assisted by Rev. Rryer Jones. ung was The Lord‘s My Shepherd. The m-‘uor and the city councillors attended in a body. also the mem- bers of the Canadian Legion. Legion service It the grove wu conducted by Harry Mortimer- Last Post and Reveille worc sounded by Bugler William Blon- ciiard. Honorary pallbearers “'(‘I'ti Hon. W. R. Show. Hon. 7- W. L. Promo. Mr. Justice ll. R. Bell. Gilbert Gludet. 3. Earle MacDonald. William Brown. r. R. Manine. George J Rogers. Roy Bruce. Edison Tallinn. Bruce MncPhei-son. (‘harles Down. .1. . Foley. C: . MacArthur. Ralph Jones and D. A. menu“. Active Pallbearers were: Stow-rt Mne- Nt’vln. munch-rd Motion.

Blair MacDonald. 'l'. N. MN": M

Russell on and If. V. savan- Ion. Interment was in Am "1an mm.

864 ‘

.the various extents were ‘ _ itiniied with Highland dancrng‘nf ma] enjoyment". land field event; being held in

vs

;supcrvision o s in- struclors were held at the gov- ernment wharf. Following the swimming. boat races with the lobster boats of the village were held off the main wharf.

r Following the. events on the pier. the official opening was held at the hill] and chairman

1 lealli llzii‘qiiarrie. i SPEAKERS Attending the function and ad- dressing the audience 'were Premier Walter R. Shaw. Liberal Leader Alex Matheson. ‘Dr. Frank MaeKinnon.

tee. Mark Robinson. village cen- tennial chairman and ﬂower Woods. chairman of the v'ilage commissioners.

Officially opening the bratinns of the day was Lieu- te t Governor W..l. MacDon- aid.

Following opening ceremonies con-

.clese proximity to the wharf 'where the ladies were serving the lobster suppers.

. t 4.30 pm. the band of the - Royal Canadian Dragoons gave a variety concert performance which was followed in the even. ing by a super bingo and 'mammoth street dance. which

ed out the centennial sc-‘

1' ' fivitics for the day.

’BLOOD BO‘MB’

1(‘ontiniied from page 1)

for service in the RCMP as an undercover agent. i Mr. Thompson said later ni- .had never met Mr. Macdonald ibut had read about hisrcase tn ;the United Church Observer. ' Speaker Macnaughton said iwhalever charges ware to as laid in the case would be de termined in consultation 'Wlii’t House officials. The Commons :has strong powers itself to deal ‘with contempls of Parliament and can lay changes through the criminal courts for intim- idation of Parliament or main-.- ious damage.

Concverning Cowlishaw. Mr. Thompson said; “i have never seen or heard of the guy. Be one to the main door deck of the Commons and asked for permission to come to my of-

l

3

ce. "1 was out. but he presented I letter of introduction ISKln).

looked at the letter. but the sig- nnture was not legible. Since the letter looked reasonable. ‘my staff issued a pass."

READ ABOUT HIM Concerning Mr. Mncdonnld. Mr Thompson told I rcporoer. “I have never met him. but l have read about him. There was a three-part series in the United Church Observer. He is to have spent seven

Communist. but never got rec- ognition and in living on WI—a- iweek welfare."

Mr. Thompson added: "Apparently they are looking for publicity."

Speaker Macnaughlon mo when the incident occurred in the Commons his attention you momentarily diverted else- where and he realized some- thing had happened only when

be pointing and muttering. 5mm on the Conservative dim-d: "I use a spy." This apparently was a bplllh

to tend corruption during the ef- cllunent d the

parliamentary

for the time was MP for Queens, , .

chair- . man of the Centennial Commit-

[OCAL'

cele-

H .

._‘ suddenly appeared

Music. through no conscious effort on our part. elevates to a higher richer life, better liv. ing in fulfilling human needs".‘ the speaker said. "Spiritual need is high on the list of boys and girls w’io do things in musical atmosphere. It is gen- erally agreed that we should

Terry said. _ Referring to an early trend towards enlivening the singing in churches by the introduction lof young ' . oirs. ‘the speaker said In 1938‘ the churches in Boston brought. in children from the sc’iooi of m . with marked success. .“Music should be made avail- ‘able to every boy and girl." he . said.

The speaker urged that ama- teurs become interested in some form of music. band. or- chestra. church choir or n imusicnl instrument to develop. .the basic need for music int 3 some form or other as a means‘

introduced by chairman Al- astair Mat-Lcod. the speaker lphra. . "I spy a stranger. when that phrase is pronounced ‘ ‘by a member. the Commons galleries are supposed to be :clearcd immediately. Jean-Eudes Dubc tl. -— Rivv tigouche - Madawasjal lard afterwards four cad splotchcsI on his (195" ‘an thought it was blood." Starlled. he felt. his face for a .wound. then realized the fluid .had dropped from above.

“non .BRIEFS

IN HOSPITAL Letih Orr ot‘ Bayview. is n patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.

HAVE GUESTS Last week Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Brooks. Murray Harbor. had‘ as their guests. Miss Wilhelmena. Gossels of Vernon Bridge. P.E.l.‘

d “l

t l

VlSlTlNG KEPPOCH . Joan Coffin. Montague, lsl spending a few days with Paid-i ine Peters. Keppoch. II AT SUMMER HOME Rev. and Mrs. J. Mlll‘docki Fraser are spending some time at their summer home on the Montague River.

VISITS GRANDPARENTS ‘

Barry Blackett spent seveer days with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson. Poplar Point.

GRANDSON VISITS Bruce Blackctt is spending. .some time with his grandmother iMrs. Crawford Blackett. Little iPond. ‘vrsrrs .u-ziiovnn‘s wmvrss

Robert Jackson. circuit su-i poi-visor of circuit P.E.l. onep‘ and Nova Scotln. will he visit-

g gue congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses Aug. 25 to 30 for the purpose 1! assisting the local congregation in thei Ministerial activities. Culmlnst-| ing his visit wil he I pubic nd-. dress on Sunday. Aug. .1). “Ben-V outing Eternally from God's‘

n it Mr. Jacksonl will return to the mainland to. carry further ministerial:

have music in our civilization." .. Mr. ’

in London. Ont. and is directori of music for 72 elementary and secondary schools for the Lon-‘ don Board of Education. Visiting Rotarians and guests welcomed by president Andrew. Likel were: Rev. Lorne Macu'

at Kay. Hamilton, Ont; Rev. Wil-f ser. Warren, Fairbanks. Alas-1 Rev. Dr. Mel. Altken. Ha-‘

liam

work.

. milton. Ont; Gaspar J I kn

Newcastle. N.B..

liquid was t'irown onto the floor of the House of Commons from a gallery Monday as George Nowlnn (PC — Digby — Annapo- lis - Kings) was speaking in the ﬂag debate.

The carton landed in from of Mr. Nowlnn near the clerk's table Ind liquid spilled a red

splashed.

The Commons protective staff apprehended a youn man at- most immediately. He was held for questioning.

The liquid appeared to be a water-soluble paint. Solicitor- General J. Watson MacNauglit said he was able to wash it off his suit.

Witnesses said the man. car- tying it black briefcase. stood for a moment. to tie. opposition members' gallery on the. west side. of the chamber after throwing what appeared to be a wax-coated quart milk carton.

e Commons protective staff quickly grabbed him and es- him the protective staff office on the ground floor of the Parliament building.

Yvon Dupuis. minister with- out portfolio. came to the pro- tective office and went in. A few minutes later he left. tell- ing reporters: "For your infor-

O '8 p (D

mation he is not a French- Canadian." A few minutes later Mr.

oston: Norman Fraser. Tor- onto: Roy Holmes. Brainlree. ass: Les Anderson. Morris- viile. VL; J.L. Dubinsky. Glace N.S.; Jack Hartman. Key- W. Va.; William Male. Glo- versviile. illiam Prince. and E a r l e

“W

Terry.

Guests of Rotary were: (‘laud Maurice and Gordon Bennett. city; Robert K Morris. Key-

W. Va.; Gerry Hartlen. Halifax, and George MacLean. Toronto.

Dupuis returned to the protec- —-

Commons

rtive office. then announced to reporters that “the case" is in the hands of Speaker Alan MacNaiighton.

The exhibition of contempor- ary sacred art. which has been on display at St. Dunstan's Uni- versity since early in July. wrll conclude in two weeks time. was learned from university

{authorities last night.

Several iundred people have ‘visiled the. exhibition. the first ‘ ouch display ever held in Prince 1 Edward Island.

Featured in the 3100.000 dis-

many oi them nationally and internationally known The exhibition includes paint- ings; sculpture in wood. stone. metal and ceramics. of church vessels. ligious vestments; stained glass windows; cuts: linoleum cuts. a and a number of objects wrought iron

Some of the. exhibits are most. unusual in concept and design. play are the works of moretlian but tiis is in keeping with the 50 Canadian artists from Bri- spirit of the exhibitors. Very itish Columbia to the M.aritimes.l Rev. GA Macdonald. president

Plea For

Positive Actions

Made To CWL By Director

A plea for positive actions to accompany criticisms of social .ills was presented last night to members of the Catholic Wom- en's League of Canada by the national director. Most Rev. ‘J. McCarthy. Bishop of St. Ca- . thcrines, Ont.

“Being pro-virtue is less sen- sational than being anti-vice. but the positive approach must be more constructive and worth-while in the long run than mere condemnation and .disapproval.” Bishop McCarthy told delegates to the 44th annual convention at the official open- ing at the Basilica Recreation Centre.

Speaking on the convention theme, “For God an Canada—- a Modern Apostolnte”. Bishop McCarthy said the CWL as an nposlolate must be aware of the p‘iysicnl. intellectual, cial and economic needs of et- tirens.

President Named By Fire Chiefs

PETERBOROUGH. Ont. (C?) .Chief H. S. Knight of Saint John. N.B.. Monday was elected president of the Canadian Asso- ciation of Fire Chiefs or the

group's annual convention here. .

Chief Knight. who will replace * M. C. Mathers of London. Out. at present is at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. Minn. undergoing an operation.

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‘ He stressed the importance to tie league to hold their con- of charity as the only sufficient vention in the province. and the motive for Christian service. P.l-‘..I. Council and the provin- Differences among citizens of cial director. Very Rev. J.; a country must be overcome' MacCormack. for their efforts

3 through understanding and in arranging for the convention. goodwill; otherwise. they can- CHOIR SELECTIONS not be. erased by legislation. or Charlottetown Hospital Nurs- by ignoring them. the bishop es‘ Choir. directed by Sister warned. rMary Jgde. CSM. and accom- . ipanied y Sister Mar Pauline. iPROPER mm"! C M. sang several ﬁelections. MOSl RPVPrend M-A‘ “39‘ St. Dunstan's Parish Council

EaCherll. B_l5h0ll 0‘ Challolle‘ members were hostesses at low“. In his WBk'Pmt’ address. reception following the meeting. rurged the convention to do its A150 on the age'nda yesterdap lutmosl “in present lhi’ proper. was an afternoon tea ‘at Gov- . image of Catiolic. women across emmem House, with Harv Re. the. country." eemer Parish Council as hos- Referring to the CWL as "the tosses. Mass was celebrated in voice of Catholic women across the morning by Father Mac- .Canada". Bishop MacEachern. Cormack. snid.“When you Speak. {Edel‘llv A highlight of this morning's provmeml and munlmpal nulh- session will be a discussion on 1 orities listen to you"..becau.so c theme as it applies to the “they know you are sincere." convenership of radio. televiw The CWL. he said- Waﬁ "moision and films. and educationu good not to be a little better? Panel members will be Rev. J. reetings were extended to PE. O'l-Ianley, Summer-side,1 the convention by Mlss I'Phige-imoderator: Mrs. James Pend-' nie Arsenault. P.E.i. provincialt ergagt. and l

, Charlottetmvn. president; Councillor Domt‘ryMias, Wilfred perry. summer. Corrigan. for the city of Char- side. Rev. J. Edmund Roche.‘ lottetown; Hon. Farmer. St. Dunstan's University. will‘ lQC. P.E.I. attorney-general. for be general moderator of a

for- ‘ the province; B.M Callaghan, um on the theme. r .for the Knights of Columbus.l Senator Josie Quart, first iand Dr. L.I. Duffy. for the pro-; CWL member to be appointed ‘ vincial centennial committee. to the senate. will address dele-1 In his address. Dr. Duffy out- gates this afternoon. lined events which had taken Other activities today include lace so far in Centennial Year. visits to points enroute to Sum- Iand described centennial activi- merside. where a reception by‘ {tries throughout the Island. lthe own 0 Summerside will‘ Mrs Hermon Stevens. nation- be held at 7 pm. followed by n ‘nl president. thanked Bishop dinner with the P.E.l. govern- acEachern for his invitation‘ment as 'iosts.

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SDU's sacred Art Display:~ ffConcludes In Two Weeks ;

of SDU. said, "We intended the. exhibition to be startling and controversial. We hope we have achieved that We would never have spent our energies and money to bring together wo-ks so common and acceptable that they would not have. ellcrtcd controversy. excitement an disagreemen "

A recent visitor to the EXlllbl-t tion was Mrs. Samuel Zack Toronto. who is said to own the best private modern art collec- tion in Canada. Among her works. valued at over s1.ooo.ooo-~

rs. Zack includes 17 Picassos; and 23 Renoirs. A TRUE WHO’S WHO ‘

Tie names of the exhibitor-s read like 3 "Who‘s Who" of Canadian art Many of them- were born outside Canada but: moved here in recent year! '

Eva Landori. .luiius Morosan.» Dora de Pedery-Hunt and Sara:

ajo-Marosan were born l"... Budapest. Hungary They slu- died there. in Paris and in Lens: don and have held exhibits in- such places as London. Rome." Vienna. Stockholm. Paris. Brusrfj reels and The Hague. Several of;; the works of there artists are on display at SDU. .

Other ’ who brought; their ta 1e nt 5 to Canada 9' from their native countries in-i clude: Maurice Assier. Algeria"? who has exhibited in Algeria.- Paris and Berna; Walter Folio: rer. Switzerland; Roy Leadbea-z. ter. Cecil C. Richards and Ger-7 aid E. Tooke. England: George? Swinton and Ernestine Tahedl.*. Austria: and Anton \‘an 13211611.; Amsterdam. ..

Also Krystyna Sadowska oft Poland who studied in Warsaw: London and Paris and has ex-y hibited in Paris. London. Edinu burgh. New York. Washington.-= Syracuse. Warsaw. Rlo do Join “ eiro. Lausanne. the Brussels . World Fair and many Canadian cities winning several medals' and awards; Ludwig Nickel of Bavaria: an .evine of v Dublin. Ireland.

e exhibit. is in Kelley Me- ,, morial Library at SDU and is . open daily including Sunday ~ from nine to five. ‘

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