l

The subject of three talks at last night‘s annual meet.- lng of the P.E.l. United Nat- ions Association was lndia_ The country was discussed from three points of view, India's role in international at-

UN ASSOCIATION HEARS ‘F IDI

if; _.

l

fairs. the political structure of lndia and social-economic aspects of the country. Seen here chatting with Rev. Dr. Franci- Bolder. Dean of His- tory at St. Dunstan's Univer- sity are. left to right. Robert

Luiz. student in engineering at SDU. Prof. Wilfred Dindial. professor of English at PWC, and Dr. Umesh C. Gupta, scientist at the Dominion Ex- perimental Farm. .

SUMMERSIDE — Adjudicat- ors Jolm Churchill and Clar- encc Oerton expressed cu. thusiasm with tile pcrt'crman- cos of Prince Coullty sludan at the musical festival ycstel'» day.

(‘l-mmenlting on the class-cs‘ earlier in the day Mr. Clliil't'h- l ill said the singing was "low good indeed“, adding that the

"charm was cxccllcnt".

Following last night‘s per- formances. .\'lr. Oel'ton said “both he and Mr. Churchill.

were. "enthusiastic about your. work".

Commenting on the 15 and under age class the adjutlicat-. or said “this age has it' '

change". he continued. “but girls have a problem too". One of tile major problems at this age. he added. was the breath-l

l

WESTERN

l w.

BRIEFS?

LIGHT DOCKET

Two Summersidc residents and one from Eilerslie were each fined $30 and costs when they appeared yesterday before ‘ Magistrate RS. Hinton. Q(‘. in town police court on charges of drunkeness.

MINOR DAMAGE

Damage of minor nature was done to a wall in the Aillerton . industries boat shop 11] South Alberton when a \l'eldcr's torch ; set It afire. The tire occurred a a.m. yesterday and‘ was brought under colltrol by equipment at the boat slioj). ‘ The Alberton fire department answered the call.

on LEAVE l

Sgt. Darrell White with the Canadian Army at Camp Bor- den. Ontario. is on leave and visiting at his home in Murray Harbor.

DEATH NOTICES Received too late for Classified death notice column

ENMAN — At Augusta. Me. April 28. 1964, Arthur Pittman. ‘ formerly of Harmony. PEI l Funeral service was held in 3 Augusta yesterday. April 30. i His remains will be forward— l ed to the Compton Funeral ‘ Home this evening (Friday). ; Resting at the Pl'csbyterlan‘ Church. Victoria West. on Sal- ; urday. May 2. from 10 a ‘ until 2 pm. when commit service will take place

Victoria West cemetery.

STEWART — At the PFI. Holl- . pita]. April 30. 1964. Charlcsl Fenner Stewart of Cavendish t in his 79th year. Remains will i be transferred from the Cut-j

Home. l h is i

to his late resid-

ence. Cavendiyl. from where funeral service will be heidl

Saturday afternoon. service .

commencing at two o'clock.

Interment in Cavendish celnc- '

tery.

.m. . tal . In ‘

BOSWALL — At the Montreal Childrens Hospital on Thurs- day. Apr ll. um. Donald: Haveriock. son of Dr. Graeme W. and Mrs. Boswall tnee Al- & berta Bryantl of as Summer- 1 hill Ave.. Valoil. Quebec. in. his 12th year. Remains willl arrive Friday by Borden train time and will rest at the Mac-

on Funeral Home. Funeral 1 on Saturday. May 2nd. frnmi St. Peters Cathedral with sec. 1 vice commencing at 2:30 pm. i Interment In St. Peters Church l m.

lclluscli by tho committee itself

I tor fil'lliclland had 5 e p a 1‘ ate ‘ talks on the subject with US.

i In

t Young Singers Gel Sound Advice From Adiudica’rors

i i till. “it you can‘t brealtih Summermdew

you can‘t kccp the tone_"

well i 1. Susan Hogg. 32: 2, Barbara Lidlstone. Sum-

l

He said "I must warn you. mcrside. 81; 5. Norma Spears, don‘t force your tone". and Sandra MacLure. Linda Mac-t admit that he had listened to Lean. Summcrsidc, ttied3 80. 1

Girls solo (12 and 13 years): '

I. Doreen Sherry. Kinkora, 84 2. Sharon Campbell, Kenning-i tn, 83. 3. Dawn Thomson. North Tryon. 82 2 P.M

"very nice ones". during the cvcning.

’i‘llc festival resumes at 9 am. this mcrning on two fronts im-c. Elm Street School \‘.iil1 \lr, Churclliii acting as :«ltitirlicntor. the festival opens ulrh .'i girls solo for girls aged 6 to ” ycxlrS. Under the eye

l French chorus (grades 1 to‘ 1. Summer Street School.. Summerside, 86.

CI:

I

eile'rs’ Rest School, Cape Trav-

of adjuflicatol' Mr. Oerton the. schools of 2 and 3 rooms;- L‘lvlc Auditorium program opens grades 5 tunisoni: l. i “"1" ("Will‘s 101‘ grades 1 and Tryon Consolidated Scoot. 84:: 2- 2, Victoria School, 83: 3. Tnav-i YES'I‘HRDAY'S RESULTS ers? School (tied) 81- l I. '43“: Grades 6 b0 10: 1.. Victoria - (“'1’ “"1" ‘10 and 11 years" School 84' 2. Nonth 'I‘ryon School. 82: 3. Crapaud ScilOo. I Federal Gov t 50

Any grades ttwo partsl: I. Emerald School, 83: 2. Victoria School. 82: 3. Carleton Siding

Has No Decision i School. 81. l I t

On Quoddy Aid

OTTA WA t-(.'P) — External Af- fairs \l i ll i s t e r Martin said. (

7.30 PM, Piano quartet t8 hands on two mos—open): 1. Maureen Mulr-‘ Donna M. Arsenault. Noil- l a Arsenault. Sandra NIachdll.) Summersizie. 86; 2. Dianne Gaudet, Lisa Boiduc. Theresa; tllachilan. Ann Nugent. Sum-l mcrsidc. 84; 3. Donna L. Arsen‘ : alult. Mary Blanchard. Sheila; Pmlitt. Ronnie Profitt. Sum mcrside. 82.

Girls duet (15 years and un-.

gs :<

Thursday there has been no de- :ll as yet by the federal gov- Ci'ilillf‘lll to participate in the hi2 [‘assanlaquoddy tidal power projl'ct. Hc said l‘lH\P yet

no firm proposals been made and dis- ('li\SlOilS here Thursday with 1's: officlais remained in “the exploratory stascs." Mr, \iartln made these com ments to a reporter following the illoctillu ol the joint Can- alialLS. cabinet committee on trade and economic affairs.

He said the issue was not dls-

den: 1. Darlene Gallant. Caroli Pier , , Summerside 85: 2. l Patricia Steele, Rosemary ‘ Perry. Summlcrside, 84; 3. Nora‘ Cameron and L'nd Galudet.l Summerside. Jean Bellcamberl and Mary allant. Slemon Park. (tied) 83,

Trumpet ad cornet solo (open): 1. Roland Pickard, Summer-side, 82: 2. Brenton

. . .. - -. Hall. 80; 3. Gary Pickering, firth]:Illitihi‘iisdllllihgl‘iiiaililer no Vincent Gall‘am' summerSide'.

.'\lr. Robicllaud said Wednes- med) 78' l day a key point for the Cana- Folk song (girls 15 years and‘ dian side has been the protec- under): 1. Caty Miller Sum- tion of fisilcrics in the Bay of Fundy. site of the big project between New Brunswick and anc.

I

but that he and Fisheries Minis-

llltt‘l‘illl‘ Secretary Ste w a rt

Udall. t

G-audet. Summerside. Carol Mercer, Nora Summerside. 81.

3..

82; I Cameron.

. Master.

jPl"

‘ girls baskenball

rule Diamond; high

rin

EL Install:— New Officers

Tile annual

meeting of t

Rlzllt Worshipful Grand Loyal Orange Lodge was held at the

Spring Park United Church hall recently.

Following the reports of var- ious committees. a banquet was held and the officers were elect-

(1. Tile following is the slate of

officers: Grand Master. Joseph

Cook. Belle River: Deputy Grand Arthur MacMicken. Charlottetown; y Grand Master, St. Elinor's: Cilapin.

olm. De Sable; Secretary C.D

Basil

surer, Spurgeon Moore. lottetolvn: Lecturer. ii d Simpson, St. Eiinor‘s: Marshall. Byron Holmes. Kingston; Audi- tors. Howard MacKinnon. Char- lottetown. and William Wad~ dell. Crapaud: Deputy Lectur- Secretary. KB. Young. Clyde River: Chaplins, Rev. T.R. Goudge. Pownai and Rev. A.G. .l. Sleeves. Montague;

Representatives of the lodge of British America: .lI-l. Cook; Deputy representitive: Drake. Mililview: J.I.G. Ross. past grand master presided at the installation of officers.

. Teen-agers Y’s Guests

met" 30 teen-age boys and

‘giris of the Sports With a Pur-

co- 3' m

posc League. sponsored by "‘s Men‘s Cillb were guests of the club at the weekly meet- ing held last night.

Awards for the league ef- fo.ts during the year were pres— cnted. as follows: Donnie Ling. captain of the winning boy‘s ha~kctball team; Kathy Mac- Kav. on behalf of the winning team: high score in the boy's league. Ron- score in the girls league; Heather Mac- llcan; most improved played the boys league. Milford Quinnc; most improved player in the. girls league. Kathy Mac- Kay: best guard in the boys league. Donnio Linc; most im- proved player in the girls lea- gue, Janice Henry.

A spccial award in tile form of a SWAP pin was presented to Ron Atkinson for his leader-

0 ship and interest in the league:

since it was formed several years ago

Rev, Louis Elias of St. Paul's

mel‘side. 83; 2. Linda, Mary . Church was the guest speakeml

Cc—chairmen or the meeting were John Evans and Lowell

. .lenklns

.lr. De p u t Ernest Moore;l

oss Hamilton. Montague“

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Appointed Postmaster

filly Brittle

(Bliit Griffith. postmaster here

at Summersidc. yesterday af- ternoon was mtfied by postal headquarters that he had been selected over a number of ap- plicants to succeed Captain J.J. Connoin als postmaster in Chair- lottetown.

He will take over his new pos- _ rition following Captain Con- . ' noiiy's retirement at the end of May. A native of Saint John. N.B.. ‘ " Mr. ' ‘ Peters as July of 1962 following a four- year stint at postal headquart- ers in Ottawa,

' Only 41. Mr. Griffith has. been with the postal depath i for 26 years and pnior to mov- in Ottawa em 20 years in the Saint John division, He began his career as a messengo and worked his way thnnulgh the ranks as lellter oar- ‘. postal clerk. railway

W.F. GRIFFITH they have a family of three.

clerk etc Jim a sophomore student at During World War Two he gaitnl' D1135??? Umtvbghdrslty, spent four and one-half years in a 53' a" e e'r' 3‘ “‘3

Summerside High School. Mr. Griffith its on the execu- tive of the George R, Pearrkes. - .' .‘ ‘VC. bnanch of the Royal Can- hgggfiggiidwfl‘e Mk 3 adia-n Legion here and a direc~ . Married to the former Cathe-’ It" "I the Prim Count-y wel‘ irine Vickers of Saint John.lfarc. committee.

the Royal Canadian Navy as a member of the postal section and by 1945 when he left the

....:Charter Banks Agree

Char- .

lo Dairy Cattle Plan

Farmers throughout the prov-l “There is a great future fol line." will be able. effective im- | Island dail‘ymen." he said. “At imcdiately to buy top quality. present there is great mand ’ileifers of title major brands at throughout the Atlantic region icost. ; for our dairy products. in fact This was revealed yesterday ‘ the demand far exceeds the by Agriculture Minister An- 1 supply of raw product. If we on (ire-w B, Mac-Rae, lthe Island (to not take steps at 5 Local representatives of the .' once to supply this need then it chartered banks have agreed to : Will be supplied from some 1cooperate in the scheme. Mr. other area or even from Cen- 'MacRae said. ‘ tral Canada. This is one of the Payments will be made. by ‘ main reasons we have decid- tllc creamery deduction a pay- ed that this Program is most ur- mcnt from the farmers milkigé‘nil}I needed."

chcquc. this way. the he‘l‘crs. Commenting on possible mar-1 ,will pay for themselves as itl lwel‘e. ‘l . . . ‘ According "0 Mr. Macnae had been informed that 10 mil— t the scheme wdl mean hat bred

heifers from top producing cat- from island DI‘OdIK'PI‘S

sting-r l t departments.

i l

i i i

l

i

1 W89

l

l

.Sunday became the first Negro. l to be elected a district president

lion additional pounds of milk Ontario. He is office could , of a custom brokerage firm in

l Broadcasting

Resolutions To Be Studied

passed at the annual meetlmz of tho . .. ublic Senants As- sociation. held Tuesday night. Premier Walter R. Shaw said yesterday.

"The resolution" said the .Piemier.”wlll be given careful consideration by the govern- ‘ment." l The main resolution passed h lthc Public Servants was one whlch called for a 40 hour work week. with con-slderaut-

n excess of the 40

hours.

. The Premier said that there v be some difficulty lp a 40 hour week in some

llnE Work I

Mr. Shaw said that the whole I.

matter WOUld

, be Elven careful constderaltion.

Controversy Grows Over LBJ Holdings

WASHINGTON (API — The Federal Communications Com- mission ls sticking to its guns in a controversy involving the television holdings of President Johnson's family.

it has struck down again a? bid by a Texas firm—TV Cable ’

of Austin—to free itself of FCC

restriction and compete all-out : i

with KTBC - TV. the statlon owned by the Johnson interests in Austin.

In doing so. it Increased the prospects that a competing firm will win the pace with TV Cable for subscribers~and profits—in Austin. And the Johnson inter- ests have an option to purchase half the stock of that competing ‘

firm at low cost. The 6 to 0 vote Wednesday another chapter in the lengthening wrangle between two Texas pay television opel ations seeking to give Austin, residents more programs than' KTBC. the city‘s only station.l can provide. KTBC is owned by the Texas Corp. formerly. the LBJ company. Mrs. John-i, son—to avoid conflict of inter-5 est questions—placed her con- trolling interest in the company in the hands of trustees shortly after Johnson became dent. reverts to the Johnson family when Johnson leaves federal of- lice.

—riRsr'NE6liokEl3EcréD l OS‘HAWA. om. tCPl — F‘red-.

erick Upshaw. 29. of Oshawa.

of the Junior Chamber of Com~

kpis‘ Ml. Macpm, said mm he1 merce in Canada when he wast

named to head the 1.200~mem- ber district 5. the largest in manager

" ll" “'l” he Infused ""0 many be successfully marketed. "Thisy Toronto

‘l'lel'fls “'thh Willi DI‘OPGI' {99¢ i could mean an increase in - ling will mean an eventual In- t cess of $250.0le per year to Is- Icrcase in the production ability land producers." he declared.

.nt Island cattle. Specific details of the pin n i This- he sald- can mean an‘provide for the department to llm'l‘ea-‘P "f "13"." lh‘tusands "f ! offer for sale at cost. bred hei- pounds in a producer's yearly l rel-s. Each animal will be pric. output and therefore will mean . 9d based on the [ma] of the pm. ,a great increase j for dairying. * ‘ Mr. MacRae said that a'- l ready the department has advoc- l, lised '0 locale bFEd heifers assist him to arrange credit rmm Itll) herds 0“ “I? [Sland for its purchase and also will that are for sale and if neces- assist in arranging deductions sari! the department Will l'K‘Rle I from the producers‘ creamery . exceptional SlN‘k in Other Parts ‘ cheques to retire the cost over

152%. r a period of tim e. so mllch of

‘ Laval Pipers lib" ammal‘s cost will be paid

gfor by its own production.

i PHRENOLOGIST

the animal will notify

Members of the Lovat Scots Pipe Band of Prince Edward ls-

l land. along with the band they

u; A

i

ISOLETTE DONATED

The OKTO Club of alumna ture babies. At a cost d $1.000 side Wtemay WWI“ "'9 this is the second such item Prince County Hmpntal with W M the hospital I”

lsolette Infant d . I necessary piece NW Il'V'll'l lha liven d um.- lifl fln mm an.

t

fo PCIH

A

left till right. Mrs. CE. Cmck-

etl. member (If the OK“) Club; Mrs, HT. Holman. club president. and l M. Install. hospital a ' .

organimd at Fairleigh Dickin- '. Read“ l son University in New Jersey, I: i. made a guest appearance at the I . ; New York World's Fair on April ; “"59" l 5. l ' Besides playing with thou-l by sband on three occasions during i Sister | the afternoon. the .E.I. contin-I * l gent put on special performanc- {l . Ruby es in Highland Dancing. 1 ‘9‘. .

.

The University pipe band also I

l placed second in a recent com-i petition against all other bands i239 Grafton St. Ch'town NOW OPEN

taking part in the tercentcnary

22:2; at .Hackensack. New lw—m_‘“—.~ifi MUSIC FESTIVAL CONCERT Stars of the Festival - I964.

Birchwood High School Auditorium Friday May lst... 1964. 7:30 pm. Chairman — Mr. Gordon Bonnet I. School Band—Queen Charlotte High School, 2. Plano Solo—8 & 9 yrs. Helen Jane Ragnall. Charlottetown. 3. Plano Duet—l0 yrs. and under—Anne and Peter Fraser. Cross

Roads. 4. Piano Solo 11 & 12 yrs. —- Linda Kays. Charlottetown. 5. Boys Solo — 6. 7 81 ll yrs. William Alexander Stewart. Chan

own.

6. Girls Solo — ll ll 1 yrs. Rosemary Ford. Charlottetown. 7. Recorder Ensemble — Nell and John MacKInnon. Clyde River_ fl. Girls Solo tl & 9 yrs. — Janet Crockett. York. 9. Girls Solo 8 & 9 yrs. — Susan Jones. Southport. 10 Piano Solo 9 and over -- Glenda Diamond. Wlnsloe. II. Plano Duet 12 and under — Billy Knox. Sherwood & Kenneth Rodd. Milton, Girls Solo 10 & ll yrs. — .Indy Profitt. Charlottetown. Plum 10 yrs. —- Lynn MacMillan. Covehend Road. vimin Solo —— .llmmy Hornby. Parkdale. . Violin Solo - I0 yrs_ I; under - Peter Robinson. Charlotth town. Piano Solo. 12 yrs. & under — Mcrrlll Weale. Charlottetown. . 4-H Clubs Chorus — North Milton 4-H Club Girls Trio. — Rosina Beck. Carolyn Ling. Shirley Graham, . Piano Solo -— Mary Lou MacLeod. Sherwood. . Clarinet Solo — .llmmv Kirby. Charlottetown. . Piano Solo — Beryl Vesuey. York.

no Duet — Ellzabeth Taylor 4. Carole Hurry. Wlmloe. , Folk Song — David Hall. Sherwood. 24. Oratorio Solo — Nancy Cox. Charlottetown. ‘25. Womens Chorus — Mlllcove Women! Institute. ‘23. Plano Quartet - Sue Brenton. Shirley Beck. Audrey Gillts.

Helen MacRae. THE QUEEN

t

in his rem?" | chase price plus height. A pro- .

‘ .

Too Much Sex On Campus!

A mother of three who has been a Judge for 25 years says. “It‘s a dangerous

ducer interested in purchasing. growing evil." In May the dc- .‘ partment which in tu r n will. “ths to bmmeoflparenm

Reader's Digest she asks, or the colleges?" Here's a critical problem which con- cerns every educator. parent and student. Get your copy of Reader‘s Digest today.

for your Wedding Recepfion

Your wedding reception is the very first social event of your married life — the Charlottetown Hotel will help you make it a brilliant success.

Experts take over all the work and worry leaving the bride her radiant and happy self on the most im- portant day of her life.

No need to wait for wed- dings lo sample the Char- lottetown Hotel service. It is perfect for engagement parties and showers loo. Far a wedding to remem- ber ring us at 4-7371.

The Charlottetown Hotel

CJ\J

presi- . But control of the sation i

TREE UNION LEAD” imam was sentenced to ATHENS 'Rellters' — The death Soc having helped Greek Greek justice minister Monday l Communist guerrillas d u r i n g

Signed an order for the release! the Greek Civil War after the

on probation of Tony Amhatly Second World War The sen- elos. seamen's union leader - tenet was commuted to life im- ' . ' l - 17 yearu prison-mom in 1952. . . r116 '10,". Cnunm. a mmmmpe famed for the last compos repreSentitives of government and the civil ser. The Guardian, Chaflottntnwn, Fri. May 1’ 1964. 3 Vice \vlll study the resolutions

!

lift up...

n

t

i t I

you can lift a finger you can start the 1964 Lawn-Boy

The 1964 Lawn-Boy has the easiest starting power mower engine ever built. Simply (1) switch starter button to "on" and push once to prime engine; (2) lift up starter handle with two fingers and you’re ready to start cutting.