— fl

Dr. J. n. M. Beveridge (sec- and from right| newly - io- stalled president of Acadia Uni- versity. was guest of harm at a dinner m d Acadi-

Province's Acadia Alumn Meet University President ,3,

A gathering of 100 persons comprised members Prince Edward Island Asso- ciated Alumni of Acadia Uni- versity and friends of Acadia, met at a dinner meeting last evening ll: Confederation Centre to honor the newly- elected president of the Uni- \‘crslty. Dr. J. D. M. Beverldge and heard his address touching on the problems and future plans of Acadia.

Dr. Athol Roberts was chair- man and introduced the honor- ary chairman the Acadia

for the province. Mr. Burke welcomed the alumni and guests and spoke of the great contribution to higher rducation the university has made and is making in the Maritimes the :cnerally.

Dr. Beveridge spoke of the increase in the student body of Acadia. the total having doub~ lot! in the last eight years.

"More and more high school graduates." he said. “are go- ing on to university and it is anticipated that by 1977 Cana-

Fund

man umverSities will have tripled their enrolments. This m'owth creates problems of

financing to provide facilities and teachers.

_“Expansion must be. limited

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- lures:

Max. Dawson . . . - ~ . - .- '27 Prince George 9 Vancouver 43 \ictoria . . . . 43 deonlon 3 Pagary . . . . . . 7 Regina . . . . . . . . .. 7 Winnipeg . 3 Toronto . . . . 54 Ottawa 41 \lontreal ‘13 Quebec . . . . . . . . . . .. 45 Fredericton 5l Saint John 51 lioncton . . . . . . . . . .. 48 Halifax . . . . . . . . . .. 49 Charlottetown .. .. . 35 47 Sydney . _ . . . . . . . 24 43 l'armouth .. 39 55 St. John‘s. Nfld. 27 ’ 39 Boston . . . . . . . .. 47 56 New York . . . . . . . .. 57 5B

HALIFAX (CP) —-The weather office says cold air will sweep through the three provinces to- day (Friday). Showers will oc- cur along the leading edge of this colder air. Snowflurries are like- ly to develop in the cold air over the northern and eastern rc- L'lOIlS. At least some sunshine may be expected in the south- western regions of Nova Scotia an

Regional Forecasts: Northern N.s.. Eastern Shore.

c"mils; co . m ‘ today at town 412

rises today at 711 a.m. and sets at 4.50 p.m.

‘— DEATH NOTICES Meeker! 0.. I.“ I0! CIIIIIerd

' \death notice column

MacALPINl: — At Charlotte~ lown. Thursday. Nov. as. 1964, {Kaila MacAlplne of Shelbourne. ._ , n were transferred by m o t o r h '80 l the Maclesn neral Home to his late residence

W completion of funeral ar- "Meme ts.

Mcci-msom — Suddenly

'l Ottawa. Thursday, Nov. 3. 1364 Mrs. Dr. as. (Violet) Me- cl"Iranian of am Ridenu Road. Fun-m services will be held harm is our-n

the that government must take a

country th

In P.E.l. . - were 63 loans involving $41.43) 98 still to be processed

granted by the federal govern-

his 68rd year. Remains th

aliunni last evening at Confed- eration Centre, Here. Dr. Beveridge chats with Norman Moore, vice-prident of Acadia. (left) and two local alumni,

to income and it would appear

greater responsibility if higher education is to keep pace with the economic and cultural needs of the country." Paraphrasing the words of Sir Winston Churchill he said. “Give us the tools and we shall he job." The speaker was introduced by a fellow alumnus Gordon Bennett who spoke of the dis- tinguished role Dr. Beveridge had played in the field of science particularly that of bio- chemistry and medicine and how his great gifts of mind and heart fitted him for the honor- ed position as the tenth presi-

a- 0 no

i

ISLAND NEWS PAGEi

Western And Central Districts

Carl F. Burke. honorary hair- comrmttee for

c man of the local the development of the univer- sity, and thol Roberts

(right l , committee chairman

unless he went easy on the ball application.

. Diefenbaker said none of the story would have come out . had it not been for Mr. Nieio

sen. He accused Mr. Favrea-u

I and Mr. Tremblay of conceal-

ing grave facts, of covering up.

The government appoin' judicial inquiry Wednesday

look into the allegations but had

made its terms too narrow to al-

a. 5’9

and breadth of sudy needed of all the circum- stances, Mr. Dlefenbaker sal .

The justice minister told the Commons after the charges were made by Mr. Nielsen had perhaps acted naively. but

Jective 0

Two vocal solos were sung by Mrs. Douglas McKenney ac- companied by rs. Harvey MacKinnon and a group 0 Acadia music students under the direction of Prof. Leonard Mayo charmed the gathering with a variety of artistic and tuneful vocal numbers.

Allan MacMilian thanked the speaker and guest artists.

Acadia graduates from as far back as the class of 1910 and as recent as 1960 exchang- ed greetings and recalled their college days a'. ‘

The fund-raising effort in the‘ province gets underway at once

would casin realize its ob- $20,000.

after ordering an RCMP inves- tigation of the lawyer's initial complaint he decided no charge could stand against Mr. Denis.

The judicial inquiry's terms of reference direct Chief Jus- tice Frederic Dorian of the Que- bec Superior Court to look into allegations about “improper in- iducements” connected with the case and whether “there is suf- ficient evidence to warrant any prosecution for offences that may be involved."

In the first major attempt to

dent of Acadia. a university with a century and a quarter of fruitful history.

Mr. Burke hoped that through c efforts now being Islanders would be made more aware of the university and what it has to offer and that more and more Island students would find their way to ville for their higher io He was sure that the land would rally to the financial

r—r ~

5.

has always done for worth- while causes FINE RESPONSE ormah Moore. who directs the material development of the university. told of the fine response bein made toward the objective of $7,250,000 and anticipated that the Island

MacNaughi Delegated To Mexico

F THE GUARDIAN

OTTAWA —— Solicitor General J. Watson MacNaught. MP for Prince will be away from 0t- tawa for about 10 days repre- senting Canada at ceremonies a marking the inauguration of the president of Mexico, His Ex- cellency Gustavo Diaz Oi‘daz. Mr. MacNaught has been ap-.

Canada by the department of! external affairs and the ap- pointment was announced here Thursday by External Affairs Minister Paul Martin. 3 actual ceremony takes‘ place Dec. 1 and the Canadian special mission will also in- clude the Canadian ambassador to Mexico, H. F. B eaver and other members of the Cana- dian embassy staff in Mexico. r. MacNaught. who will be accompanied by his wife. will: convey to the president the good wishes ot the Canadian? overnment and it‘s people on_ the inauguration.

Additional Funds; For Students

" Termod Adequate

Minister of Education. Dr. George Dewar said yesterday Prince Edward Island‘s share in the additional 38.900.000 i federal funds for student loans should be adequate to clear up

made. ,

support of the University as it:

CAPITAL BUREAU l ‘

pointed special ambassador for} '

with Dr. Atliol Roberts as general chairman. supported by k a committee composed of mem- tbers of the Alumni and friends of the university.

strike back at the opposition, Finance Minister Gordon threw hi'. weight and that of Ontario MPs behind the two ministers from Quebec.

l He lashed out at speculative

‘. news stories that Ontario M

V were demanding the prime min- ister discipline both ministers. The issue was being u to un- dermine national unity.

rew loud desk-thumplng

)

tContinucd from page 1) Mr. Smallwood said in a tele- phone interview in addition to the other conditions laid down He d . Mr. Lesagc said from “the power must be delivered 53 .across the Labrador border on to Quebec soil and the sale of the power be made in Quebec province so that Quebec would get any tax advantages that might result tom the sale be- tends to 85 ing made on Quebec soil." moved several weeks ago to re- The Newfoundland leader duce the justice department ‘sai: spending estimates by the { “Mr. Lcsage informed me amount of Mr. Favreau's sal- that these were his conditions ary be voted on. for buying Labrador wcr. The motion did not come to a "I rejected them contemptu- vote by the adjournment time. ously and this is mainly what No announcement was ma drovc Newfoundland to escape today's business. By pre - er- I the clutches of Quebec." rangement all parties agreed to

5' ~<

5‘ (D

for one would not remain in this Hou Mr. Diefenbaker said he in-

have estimates concluded by Friday when the House rises normally at 6 pm The esti- mates of 14 departments have been and night, in- cluding justice. still require a vote.

10

government benches when id if Mr avreau were ever forced to resign for rea- sons of political expediency "I be happy to se.DI

that a motion ,

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri, Nov. 27, 1964. 3,

Lobster Conservation Booklet Issued By Dept. Of Fisheries

also hopes that this knowledge will help honest fishermen to work against those who con- tinue to be critical of regula- tions and exploit the lobster stocks for immediate gain with no thought for the future REGS. NOT PERFECT

While admitting that exist- ing regulations might not be perfect, the department point- d out in the booklet that the regulations “do work for the benefit of those who fish lob- ster by maintaining a continu- ing resource from which a fisherman can take his catch." It was further added that as new knowledge was gath- ered and analyzed. it might be necessary to bring changes in the regulations. However. stress was made that such changes would only be made if they would bring about continuing higher yearly level

catch. Number one in the booklet's summary of economic and bio- logical cousiderations upon which regulations are based. pertains to legal size limits. Sizes vary in lobster fishing districts ranging from 21/"; in- ches to 33/16 inches carapace measure. This measurement is

HALIFAX (Special) -— “The Case for L0 ster Conserva- tion" is the title of a new book- let issucd by the Department of Fisheries of Canada. It is designed to inform en- gaged in the lobster fishing in- dustry, and the public general- ly, the need for protecting this valuable fishery and the rea- sons for existing regulations. Through the department’s area headquarters in Halifax, the booklet will be distributed to thousands of lobster fisher- men in the Maritime Provin- t will also be available in limited quantities to teachers and others interested in the case for lobster conservation. The booklet noted it strange that in such a profitable ven- ture as the $20,000,000 annual Canadian Atlantic lobster fish- ry, some fishermen and pro- cessors failed to appreciate the actions of the federal depart- ment in trying to protect the stocks and maintain them at a level that would insure them a steady annual income. Emphasizing that present regulations were for the lobster fishermen’s own protection, the booklet provides information to enable lobstermen to under-

(a

O n.

. scale

bony snen. sine mniu lull-ll- tee that some lobsters are left on the grounds. Fishermen can th n be assured of steadieri landings rather than large fluctuations in th '

0

rs

in

E 9. ‘1

After summarizing other‘ conclusions on which regula-! tions are based, the booklet’ emphasizes that “the need for‘ a conservationist attitude on the part of everyone involved is a pressing one because manage-l ment of the fishery is about; the only tool available. ‘ stars are creatures of the wil . and the stocks occupy thous- ands of square miles of open coastal waters. This makes it extremely difficult, if not im- possible, to promote product- ion and growth by improving environment, or to control in any way the natural changes) that occur there."

Reiterating the department’s conservation policy, the book- let said regulatious had the simple purpose of conserving the stock and protecting the fishermen and the industry. “We want fishermen to take the best possible catch each year. secure Ill the knowledge that they can take an equal3 catch in future years." ‘

O a?

ARMY OFFICERS FREED

STOCKHOLM (Am-The su- preme court ruled Wednesday that two former Swedish army officers should be released pending a new trial on charges of smuggling arms to Turkish- Cypriots. The two, Lars Lindh and Helge Hjamalmarsson, had served in the United Nations force in Cyprus An earlier seu- lence of two years’ hard labor and dismissal from the army was reduced by an appeal court ‘

made from the eye-socket of the lobster to the end of the

stand why they should obey department

A OFF

regulations. The

...;...-»

Nationals Tangle

Eagles engage in a battle for first place tonight in a Prince C u _ . ockcy League game at Civic Stadium here. time is 9:15 p.m. 1

T agles. known for their tight checking are unbeaten in their first three starts of the season. compiling a 3-0 record.

With The Eagles j

Borden Nationals and RCAF'

Game |

MEN' SPORT HIRTS

Regular from 3.95 - 14.95

NOW MP

to eight months and suspended

. addresses on

The government has appealed.

EVERY PURCHASE DURING HOOLEY'S

leachers’ Workshop Has Ottawa Speakers

Three teachers from each of‘is Regional High. and Mrs. 10 P.E.1. Teacher's FederationiGi-ace MacKinnon. Spring Park, locals will atte research luncheon at the Charlotte. workshop at Prince Street Ele- town Hotel is scheduled for 12.30 mentary School today and Sat— Invited guests from the other urday. Atlantic Provinces will be G.R.

Main speakers will be Dr. Bellows, Newfoundland: George Floyd G. Robinson. director of Beyea, chairman of the New the Canadian Council for Re- Brunswick Teachers‘ Associa- search in Education. and Dr. T. tion research committee; Ron. Barr Greenfield, research dir- s‘ld Tompkins. NS, and James actor of the Canadian Teachers’ Bissell, chairman of the Nova Federation, both of Ottawa. ‘Scotia Teachers‘ Union research

This evening Dr. Robinson committee will address the workshop on Other guests will include Rev. “Why Teacher Research?” at Owen Sharkey. St. Dunstan’s Un.

7.15, and Dr. Greenfield will speak on “Logic of Classroom vincial director of curriculum Research" at 8.25. ‘and research; Dr. K.A. Parker, Thomas Hall, president of theisuperintcndent of city schools; P.E.l. TF will introduce guests.and elen Yeo, director of tea and delegates following regis- cher training at Prince of Wales tration which begins at 6.30 p.m. Saturday, delegates will hear Chairman for the workshop “Examination of will be Mabel Matheson, princi- Sample Problems" and “Re- pal of Prince Street School. search Designs to Answer Tea- er Problems" by Dr. Green»

(filiald and Dr. Robinson. Referee SChedUIe For Saturday

Alice Fraser, chairman. P.E.l." The following is the

TF research committee, will

outline areas for teacher re-i

search. referee

DISCUSSION GROUPS schedule for Saturday's minor Group discussions on “The hockey program.

Teacher and Research —- Diffi- 7.00 — 11.00 a.m. — Brian

culties and Doubts" will be held wis; 11.00 — 1.15 p.m. —- B ob

from 10.35 to 11.10 a.m. Chair- Crockett, Don Whalen; 4.45

men will be Francis Blanchard. 7 p.m. -— Brian Lewis, Bob Do-

Sherwood; Sister St. Lucius, vice herty, Diddles Doyle; 7.15 -

principal of Birchwood High: 9.15 p.m. — Grant Crockett, Alo

Albert Fogarty, principal, Sour- an Andrews.

SHOP NOW

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bines 7-3 in their opening game. . They were bombed 12-4 by the

Summerside Junior Legion- naires and nesday night walloped the Combines again

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—TIE

outstanding loan applications.

3

The minister said he was pleased to see that representa- tions made by his department

r an increase in funds w

m {I

men .

He said the provincial gov- ernment was prepared to assist students who had applied but funds were gone. except thati

provincial us stance would not have been as large as the federal loan. It is expected next year that e system for granting aims in this province will not- fied. Dr. Dewar suggested that applications will have to be in by Sept. so and the loans may ve to be scaled down .to fit the amount available.

Finance Minister Gordon sn-

, an au-

II (llama! 00. .M

‘ Lawyer Pier

win be .p. executive assistant, Guy Lord. unprinted to the fund so that PM“ 3”" ll“ “WY” “"1 “‘i article in December issue of outstanding applications can be 1.:ch the WI” “‘1 mum] Reader’s Dimmonlale-

8-3 Five championships were V.’ ‘_ , i decided in the P.E.I. fiddling “Tlgfie giggmgcgggty “mg: « and stepdancing champion- League - ship contest in Summerslde ‘ ' STANDINGS Wednesday night before more TEAM w L T F AP“ than 300 lovers of "old-time" as 3 o 017 s 6' music. Above is Mona Arsen- National, 2 1 o 19 13 4 au“ of Who Juniom 1 3 o a 2 emerged as lsdles' stepfdanc- Combines 1 3 019 27 2 ing champion. Other Winners INDIVIDUAL SCORING I included Eddie Arsonault. St. LAYER . AM 6 A m_ Chrysostom. fiddlers: Ben A. Gamer, J_ 5 511 Pnirier. St. Louis, men’s step- vaeue, E. 5 4 9 dancing: Judy CIOW. Kln- D. M . . 5 3 8 km. junior A stepdanclns: P. MacWilliams. J. 5 .‘i a an Smith. Kinkora. W'blte, N_ 5 2 7 Junior B stepdsnclng. K. Donald, E. 1 6 7 GOALIE AVEREGAESé A I ve. DIEFEN'BAKER J. Campbell. s. s s o soc, G~ Corr“ N- 2 932-22 (Continued from page 1) somersv - - executive assistant. Andre J. mamn- 0' 3%”; g

Letendre. hsd c lied Montreal “mm. C- re Lamontngne

about the possibility of setting

a bond for a man beigg heldtg:

Montreal for extrsdit n to “

United States in connection with can Kiner

narcotics charges. Be

The man held. Lucien Rivard

was being opposed in seeking'It used to be thought that ball by Mr. Lamontagne who strokesoccurredguddenlyu, representehi be US. govern- without “mint. Now doc. "‘9'" i“ ‘ "‘e' tors know that 3 out of 4 STATEMENT BY "mun" ] victims have been warned by 3",“; “£55, mm, “(1.6% “little strokes”...but didn’t 0“ y know it! Here are the symp-

executive ass I stant to Mr. IDmS---and What to do about Tremblay. offered a $20,000 them...plus_somegood news no. lie about reimbihtntion for the millions stroke survivors.

Don’t miss this informative

STROKE:

Yukon) Raymond Denis. former

bribe to Mr. Lemontag also said Ms. Fsvresu‘s former

cut off aovernment legal worlr

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