$'SIDE LIONS CLUB ENTERTAINS

Summerside And Prince County |
‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. May 25, 1963. 3 |

‘Y' Aquatic Night &
Is Colorful Event =

A life saving Cc aiegelone ginls) were seen
highlighted the annual aquat

next as they
did duck dives in various pat-

cla

Bool area to watch the swimming | This same class then did a dolp.
mi diving displays. hin routine from the sides of the

saving display was | pool,

vel Ge six of the young people | ‘The pageant ended with three

who have successfully

pleted the junior life saving) class carrying

course ied at the (Y's w win.| Dianne McLellan and Jimmy

ter.

@ mass exodi

ee tg and intelligen t

Pabae force which would be a they can't find worl
ree

Natna Employment office said | mind

| ing mainly about students look-| easier than the average

| work and therefore the stud

ISLAND NEWS PAGE Summer Jobs For Island

Students Greatly Needed

me Maree Island is ex- sired students every year he re- | struction

Agha service sta-

work, and
il tions; but he added that these
‘Another reason per! ans Mr nore id old established sources
ie said, | of employment for

benegt ‘to the province if | ‘is that many potential Gaye | the alee were ‘hited eeeiyt
ae be encouraged to ers are afraid that the work th¢ Iso explained that each

Murphy, employ-| have available needs a skilled year many students came to his

supervisor at the person to handle me re-|office looking for help and
those people that stud-| each year many have to be turn-
|ents have fresh, eager minds |ed away, most due to the laci: of
cate, and I am talk- and can certainly pick things up | jobs, but some because the fst
ige person. | impression was not good. He em-

yenree

terns. ing for summer jobs, find Bing! remember that | phasized the importance of n--t
night oy Zeta Theta very difficult to find employment ung people are the fut- | appear
- ance and
Rho Junior Hi-Y last night, More | es em soutias "oo on ihis Island and it is with this | ure leaders of our country, but| eter iookiag fer oo es
IS pine coonded i wa | emt te ano | point that my main complaint | more specifically they should be|” “A lot of fellows come in here
peop! hroniz« | lies, he said. the leaders of our province. |in groups of five or six, joking

“i am firmly convinced th at| Therefore we must’ do. every:
many, many more openings are thin
available for summer employ-
ment, but for some unknown |

and laughing, and it doesn’t look
1 in our power to keep them | as though they were really seri-
here. ous about the whole thing. It
“I would like to make an ap- pays to come alone,” he said.

peal to all employers who should When job hunting he felt it
ra saitalaly have tonne Positions | Mindy important i ig out the

available in coming summers |right man, preferably the per-
are forced to go to other provin- (this should mean aes | boned ta tacuroatecereaeeea tia
help these students to get their | thought were not too important
education and at the same time | in summer work because anyone
benefit from the work themsel-| with the desire and ability to
ves. Dunstan's

to hire students for sum:

ovone of the reasons I think
that young people are not being
hired is the common belie’

‘The Summerside Lions
Club was host to a group of
senior citizens at the third an-
nual event of its kind held
Wednesday evening at the Le-

gion home where a banquet
was enjoyed. Seen following
the dinner are, left to. right,
Mrs. rrison; Miss
Prince Edward Tlaad, Mies

&@ | Webb away.
aia’ manner life ane next act was a synchron-
ca saving breaks and carries and| ized swimming display by the |
° three methods of artificial res-| senior girls, ‘This was’ the first |
Boy Singed ris: ° 2
Beryl MacInnis, who was npon: y Inge TRA ae VORAaTMIA sa vere’ were [fone rig
sored in the lobster carnival | ri Wayne Soules + Mie Plekard, |
contest by the Lions Clu | By Gasoline Neue Genie: Cook, | Bell, "Mary" Argent.
ise delly and Mayor J. | Billy iy" Taylor, ind cacision Giddings, Mary Gtadlings, Mary
5 — 18:year old | Brian Ross, Cullen” and Sandra

Charles Linkletter Heads
S'side Red Cross Branch

Frances Whitlock, captain of
the ‘Y’ swimming team and Mrs,
Karen Tweel demonstrated some
of the modern swimming stro-
kes and thoee used in swimming

ompetitions,

“The water pageant followed
the theme of an Indian legend,
were to) stan lovers of two
different wai com-

Brlan Chappell of ‘Summerside

da narrow escape from pos-
Hie Ga Bee eee
ne a bottle of gasoline explod-
ed in his face while he was
Barang garbage.

n lost a few inches of his |
acetoeisandjeseurcoral ba ets]
erwise escaped unharmed,

Apparently a bottle of gasoline

been performed at the ‘Y’ and that they are not good workers,
was composed of six girls, Mary This of course is completely un-
Rebecca | true. These people are very hard FEW POSITIONS
workers, they have to be, for
|they must make enough money |was aware of at. the present
the aauina Geen elope | Dut themselves through ¢o1-|time, he mentioned that many
ming strokes and stunts per- | lege,” he w ones had appeared in recent
formed in time with music. Mr. Murphy also pointed out | years but nat nearly enough to
‘The diving display consisted |how the summer season was fill the need. ‘The Island has
of 20 different dives including | certainly the busiest of them all |no industry to speak of and the

said.

somer saults: half and full quart- 0n the Island aa the need for | wages are about as low as they |
ers, Owen O'Brien climaxed the | summer ould be great, ean get, but I'm sure there could
diols Raphael fe somer-| but still there Sar rer many more openings if em-

sault from the one meter div- ‘0 hire high school and college ployers would only realize the

ing board. The other divers = students. {potent working force we could
jing 3 divers In NO COMPLAINTS have.””

‘They won't regret it,” he work
and Prince of Wales and similar
esti ae certainly that would

through St.

be good enough reference in it-

When asked about positions he | self.

On ~~ Cecwonccsconnces
May We Accommodate
you?

When you are in Halitex
the modem comfortable.

centrally tocated
STERLING HOTEL
is the place to stay!

a report on Junior Red Cross)
activities at Summerside High
School. She said that a choco
late bar selling campaign nett-

SUMMERSIDE — The annual) of this amount the Red Cross
meeting of the Summerside | provided ¥181, He said that
branch of the Canadian Red| 1961's program cost approxi-

Last season's swimmii lass

ring tribes

mitted suicide in the sea where |

they | were guided to an under- | 0’

world, pte OF see the

Gre Ga the lily-pads perf
ed by the juvenile girls

had been left in the porch after
painting and housecleaning and
was swept up with the other re-
|fuse by the youth.

Fortuately he was wearing a

eae Ralph Ross and Kem
> effect of many of the rou-
increased by

Te
tines was
colored lights and the under-

form:
de.

but a tew of the
He could not think of any cas-| Mr. Munphy did, howe ve r, | SiSling Comures

es where an employer who had|name possible Job sources such
jhired summer help had ever|as: soft drink stands, creamer-

complained, in fact most hired ies, summer resort hotels, con- /$ ¢ Family ané Group Clans

Cross Society was held in the| mately $60),
Summerside

Armoury _yester-
day afternoon, with Charles
Linkletter, who was re-elected
‘as the branch’s president, pre.
siding.

‘The meeting was attended by
approximately 25 members and
opened with the reading of min-
utes by Miss Louise Gifford
and a treasurer's report by
Mrs, W.F, Strong,

‘The women’s work commit-
tee report was given by Mrs,
Hugh Smith, in which she said
that in the past year 1,923 fin-
ished articles had been sent to!

Linkt
“backbone of
supplied by the women’s work.”
FIRE VICTIMS AIDED
Ewen ison reported th

activities of the disester services
committee, stating that two
major fires were reported in
the area in the past year and in|
both cases the ross pro-
vided aid. He said that eight
children had been left_homeless
in 2 fire at Linkletier Road: and
a family of three at

ing cl
enrollment totalled 316 as com.
pared with 217 the previous
year, be said, but last year’s
number tested was 175

to 208 in 1961, Mr. Johnston said
that @4 passed their tests suc-
cesstully last year, and of these
three awarded
swimmers and four royal ite
saving badges,

In connection with the com-
ing summer's swimming  pro-
fram, Mr, Johnston ‘sald fale
cost of transportation w
for concern and thet it might
be necessary to hire a
bus for the two month period.
Two

clinics
very successful in the past Fy,

said junior chamber of com-| ing

merce member, George Small.
man, in his committee report.
Both clinics held were said to
have passed their quota and the
registration totalled 1,116 for

donors from the outlying areas

was very commendable he said

and he also commented that one

of us reasons the clinies were
because of

. | of three wheel Cas, six ad- stores in Vancow
com: cepting employment in 1961 in |

Brief
\the year. The number of ee Harold L. Palmer,

ed the school organization ap heavy sweater which prevented
this | the flames from igniting his clo-

corated with green and yellow

t
water lights donated by Avon

petals. Ten little ducks (junior

Andrew,

proximately $200,
money was being roa by Lhe thing.
EL maideey in beni worthy way:
takes part in
hat cioaatienret information in cad Native
P aceagoournl with upco
clinics, she Sra
Ore ofthe “school cons’ I B.C. Town
main interest in past months was
tke sending of a chest of school CRAPAUD — William Wood,
supaties and first aid equipment | son of Mr. and Mrs. B.C, Wood, |
Greece she said. jof sone has entered ise
Mrs, Alex Horne spoke brief- | pharm: iness in Osoy

ly on behalf of one of the s0c-|B.C., where Star has
school | iety’s newer experiments, — the partnership in the Coa ea
friendly visiting committee, | ing drug

store.
A pharmacy graduate

resident of 200 Wing RCAF | paud, PEL, dnd began
Aswociation) Summerside, Sterl-| pharmacy career in Charlotte. |
Reeves, atlied the Wing's | town with the Hughes Drug Co.
contributions to He was employed also with
ac-

his

justable crutches and a
plete hospital bed. Osoyoos, where he is
comments were added by | owner,
| yoos is

|

i}

now co. |

located im

commissioner.
‘The slate of officers foe

which has members visiting Peal
homes xl boapiale cheering | the University of British Col- |
ip sick People | umbia, Bill is a native of Cra-

the

A Broadway - bound play |
with @ Prine Edward Island |
me has been given a pre-

Broadway) tryout, and has
won the praise of c-itics and
audience enthusiasm,

“Way East", a_musl-

| cal comedy written by Island
native Thom Trainor, was gi-

ven a recent tryout in Spring- |

field Mass., and according to

Mr. Trainor ‘“‘was ac

by a most enthusiastic audi-
1c

e"
Springfield Daily News dra-

rovincial president, and ee Dart o1 critic, Sam Hoffman,
enie Arsenault, prov incia of the Okanagan | wrote: ‘An excellent evenin;
iota Arsen at ae near! the Am t rf

tie tae of the first per- |

were left in a similar hice. doing so for anot! ° Mr. Trainor and

Additonal aid was given to olf | tke Keen competition for various | Linkletter, redientt miss| S/ cide Y's Men { hie vast collaborator, Joe
: ns he said. trophies between different or-| Gladys Holman, first vieegres | HAN Seouaioeaia fatuede
Arthur Johnston, reporting on | ganizations to see which could | dent; as F. Green, secretary, reer sel by the sell-out au-
water and swimming, | give the most blood. Mrs, treasurer, |Win Awar dience in Springfield.

said the Y’s Men’s swimming JUNIORS HELP | and uae * avoid Walsh, et | Mr, Trainor is highly enthu-

program cost $802 last year, and! Miss Barbara Condon, gave| man of the women's ite _ the Sume|_tianlic about the chance that

merside Y's Men's Club has won

Higher Standards Needed
For Vocational Training

By GEORGE CONDON

In addressing the students at
the 18h annual closing exercis-
es of the Provincial Vocational |
‘Trade Training School in Char-
lottetown, yesterday, E.D. Mac-
Phail, principal, explained that)
it was essential that entrance |
standards be raised.

“To compete in a modern and
changing world, it is essential
that standards be raised. In fact
it is 0 must. Up until this year

epted students with as
low as grade elght standing for
all courses except, electricity, |
electronics and drafting. A mi
imum of grade 10 standing is ne
quired for these three courses”,

e said.

Mr. MacPhail explained that
only those students who had ob-
tained their grade 10 had been
allowed to attend the institution
this year, However, 35 students
with less than the required
standing were accepted but were
required to take a concentrated
four-month course ia areas.
tics, English and to
bring them up to the | ig of the
other students.

“This special academic class
known as pre-training was a de-
cided success”, he said, “by
Christmas time, all students ex-
cept one qualified and were a.

to the trade training}
cad $e felt that this Was

;courses for apprentices who)
are indentured to an .
a pretraining academic .couree
in mathematics, science, and
English to aunty students to
enter regular trade classes,
a course on business education
for unemployed persons,
graduating ceremonies
were held in Prince of
Wales College auditorium under
the chairmanship of Hon. L.G.
Dewar, MD, minister of educ-

ation, ‘and the crowd of more | ;

than 200 saw certificates present-
ied to 74 students.

The presentations were made
by Hon, F.W, Hyndman, the
lieutenant-governor of the pro-
vince while the prizes were
awarded by Premier Walter R.
Shaw. Valedictorian was Paul
Weatherbie from the drafting
class, and the special address to
the anak was given by Lat
w.w, |. deputy minister of
labor.

a ESSENTIAL

‘ig. Reid Login the students
of the increasing need for skill-
ed persons in kaptn “vast world
and speeded up of today”
and how the aurinient of lab.

the Grant Kirkpatrick award gi-
ven to the club having the most
Herratee with 100 percent at-
ance at Y's Men's club
lveeunge
The announcement was made
Thursday at the regular meet- |
ing of the Summerside club, |
reports were made by
2, Ronald MacPhee,
‘am MacLure. Attendance, theson who attended
iam MacLure, Progress, Men’s convention at Hredercon,
Ronald MacPhee, Practical |N.B., on May 19 and 20th,
Work, James Robbins. attended by eighteen cunts

Bileldaying: Glide: Standin, from the Summerside club.
ws, 2,

bi
| wi

Dr. Hillard Clark presided at

: tad Mictoe, noes incur, the meeting. Guests included
sieadanse: thews, | Ross LeFurgey, Charles Rogers,

and Floyd Gates.

Allison MacLean was song
|leader; Clarence Mercer was
|fines ‘master; and devotions
were led by Ralph MacFarlane.

Progress, Athol recta |
Practical Work, Raeburn Matt- |
hews.

”: Class Stand-

Canadian Club

Island Theme Musical
# Said Broadway Bound

| his comedy will get to Broad- |

way. and he is also anxious to
see it performed by some
theatrical group on Prince
Edward Island:

Several New York backing
groups were in the audience
during the play's first appear-
ance, and within two weeks,
Robert Bernert, “of Horizon
Productions and Theater As-
sociales, will present the pro-
| dect to Kermit Bicomaardea a
producer of the smash hit
“Music Man” for evaluation.

Mr. Trainor would like to
see his musical comedy  per-
| formed there as part of Old
| Home Week celebrations,
event which is Ge oeithe tea?
tures of the pl

SOR ATTRACTION

Me says: “I am not ac-
quainted with many of your
theatrical groups, but I feel
hat tila’ vehicle could) be (a
major attraction as part of
the Old Home Week petivity

|

IE

—I would very much like to |

hear from the chairman of
Old Home Week or your man-

Englewood RHS Ratepayers
Given Details On Bond Issue

See - a eee Francis year from the teaching staff |
were and the board of trustees.

Gtorbing

ROTEL

Berth ieee wee 274 bosrington

ional | High School board of | Biche earikaa Geetha St. HAIPAX
at the second annual | mont ct Worl fe fe :

meeting bie ie ee ee in getting the school | Meee

itorium

representing Nat eens eniolomereton:

Lady Fane, replaces

Mutlart, while Mrs, Robblee,

| who succeeds Gerald Best, ree

[Ress Rg Wa ea SURCHARGE OFF...

| on dated.

|G. Max Thompson, chairman |
[ofthe board of trustees, a |
iressing the ratepayers,
Jed that. the seals
| the
| with repa
period.
Mr. ‘Thompson said that
| did not foresee any increase in
| tuition fees at prepietas
Remarks

NEW LOW PRICES
on the
ALL NEW 1963

Seen zoe VOLKSWAGEN

pall (LUXURY - ECONOMY - SAFETY

ment over a 20-year

| mend Co
na nomen

Mr, Connolly expressed pleasure
al the co-operation received this

and it has been learned that the
United States Air Force NCO
wives’ club at the base is plan-
ning to sponsor the first group of

+ ager of your chamber of com-
| per om or a representative of
Travel Bureau to

Plans Discussed

visitors which will likely autre ‘New, quiet @ world-wide service; parts
in this province on Aug. 1: up to 40 iets 2. xallon always available
The proposed itinerary a the air cooled engine @ largest stock of parts for

3, | Alex Campbell and Malcolm Ma-|
the

At Regional Meet  ;;,

All aspects of Canadian Club

| John Thursday at an Atlantic
Region Canadian Club biennial
conference.

Mr. Justice G.J. Tweedy, im-
mediate past president of the
Maritime section Canad ian
Clubs; Alexander Wilson, sores}
tary- treasurer and W.J.
cox, president of the Charlotte:
town an) attended from Char-|
lottetow

They remade’ delegates of)
the national conference Vid
will be held here June 1-2,

John Dickie, QC, of Halifax,
was conference chairman. ae
Morse, national director,

tawa, also attend

Premier Louis Robichaud of
New Brunswick was guest)

speaker at a dinner.

‘The Charlottetown delegation
returned home yesterday.

call creer 2: Wiley
Biman T'bert Sewn at TOUFIst Ass'n
tendance, Merrill
gress, Willey Dunbar, Practica | di.
gem, Wiley Dashes ‘Meets We
Commerce: Class Standing, 1
oa a Ps pp Te semiannual meeting ofthe
Coady, 3. Lena Lo AL | scheduled for next eines

ia May edi Re The Caeeatee, it

ounced terday by
Practical Cartes binklewer: Summerside,

jorie MacKinnon,
Work, Shorthand, Sarearet |
. 5 president,
erect A bak The, meeting will be built

wind a presentation of ‘Hos-
Drafting: Class Kt 1. [pial Canada” by L. (

Paul Weatherbie, 2. Eckroyd, executive secretary of
erson, 3, Ernest Lever Aisa the Canadian
ance, Roger Balderson, ation, who
gress, Ernest Lewis, Ottawa for the occasion.
Work, Paul Weatherble, It ts expected that several
matters of interest to the indus-
try locally will be under re-

Bears, 3, Wesley Palmer. At-| view as well as completion of

ve raduated use haven't | tendance, Eugene, Cardie,|plans for the entertainment by

ep anda hard ae for those really You may be leaving the | Progress, David phe Practi-|the association next month of
ents, cational institute but this is| eal Work, Eugene McCardle, | the visiting newspapermen from

NEW a jot the beginning of many! plumbing: Class Standing 1.|the Province of Quebs

Mr. MacPhail alo tld ¢he| Years of Digan ve 2, dosent

gathering that at the pre s ent| come. uote, ‘McCloskey.

time a great rcipangio of voca-| “If you could only the | tendance, James — Robertson, Charge

tional training facilities was tak-| importance of the seep you have | Progress, Joseph Buote, Prac-

tng place in the province and|madé by coming here—the tre /tical Worw, Ralph. McCloskey. With d

across the country’ and that the|mendous need for young, cage | Welding: Clase, Standing, 1. t rawn

Vocational school was putting and J 2 Garth .

every iad into doing its part. fhich you a 8. Eo aoe! ae SUMMERSIDE — A charge

Includes’ 16 fll ee. nstructors| world | gress, John Dockendorff, Prac. |°f Giving without due care. and

in addition to the principal. Be- of |tical Work, Garth MacKay. tention against George Kinc!

sides those, eight part-time as-| s was nealiz- Academie (For — Attendance |@ Summerside taxi driver w:

sistants are employed at tie|ed to the full, Without them and Elmer | withdraw in police court Thurs: |

school, Six new instructors were ful “work they” did, | Gallant, Roos Balderson and|day by Magistrat

added in the last year”, he said.|1 don’t think we could possibly | Lewis (Equal). Hinton QC at ind request ti is

‘The new staff members are have won, You have a big res lice Chief $.D.A. Wan

Coady Banks, Tyne Valley; Wil. MILK OUTPUT UP The chief stated that the “te:

fred Trainor, Kinkora; Rap hj but I'm sure you will make pro- quest for the withdrawal was

Young, Belle River, and Mary OTTAWA. (OP)—Fiuid milk|Being made due to a. question

hs production in April rose two per | of Identity as to the driver of

Currie, Elizabeth Hodgson and
Donald Hubley, all of Charlotte-

NEW COURSES

on:

[ST

Automotive er eG
Class Standing, 1

lant, 2. Joseph Donovan, 3. er

the vehicle. Kinch had pleaded
not guilty on grounds he wasn't
driving the ear at the time of|
the offence.

cent to 1,566,000,000 pounds
compared with the correspond.
ing month last year, the bureau
of statistics said Friday. This

MacLeod, Attendance, Wayne
singe ; Colin MacKay,

Flym,
sncee included Aad Prictical Work, ‘Nelson Gallan

Several new covrses
Aided to the curriculum in the
last year,

= courses for tr
NomedhGe eierarcek, “day [Clase ‘Standing, 1.

it.
tomotive Mechanics “B”:
ie at Tames Robs |

‘A man from St. Louls was
fined $20 and costs or the alter-
native of 5 days after pleading
guilty to a drunkeness charge.

brought production in the first
four months of the year to
5,058,000,000 pounds, up 0.7 per
cent 4. year earlier.

| an uncle and Weston

aaeatigieecyoranst they
would be interested in doing
‘Way Down East’ with Island

affairs were discussed at Saint} People.”

It is an Island play “About

Eo people a should be
n by Islander:

‘Mr. Trainor in ert near-

ly two and a half years work-

ing ise the comedy, which has

jongs.

0 make sure that it has an
authentic Island flavor. Mr.
Pee spent some time on
e Island last July doing re-
hate
old Guardian

fil ie

and Patriot

'S HERE
is Roeala Mr. and Mrs.
James Walter Trainor are
| former Islanders. Mai an
Jackman of Village Green
ed
Ga of Charlottetown is a

cou:
ror ‘any theatrical OUD |

that are interested Mr. ‘Trai

nor can be reached at RFD

No. 1, Orange, Mass.

much of it through |

all gears. synchronize any small car in the Prov.

large scale hydraulic brakes

windshield washer

operated by compressed alr

@ Paded sun viso

g requires only 5 pints of oll
sell cancelling tratffle

indicators

@ electric windshield wipers
new improved heater

group includes an overnight
stop at Charlottetown, with

short tour of the province sche- excellent trade-in valu
duled,

Ines
3 front seat back rest. adjusts

ment
seat belt mounting
All of the above features are
standard equipment

@ factory trained mechanics
to service your car

Bridge Tenders
Being Considered

Wee for the herkiennay of

the old |
Hilsboro Bridge aa for the] Come in TODAY for a test-drive demonstration
demolition of its substructure

are still under consideration by
the department of highw: ays.
e bids were opened
fg ty Highways minister. Phil
Matheson. This was the se-
emiirealietae tenders as bids
| submitted in an earlier call
| contained such irregularities,
| neglecting to enclose a deposit,
that It was decided to reissue the |

at no obligation, of course.
Ss] 785 Monthly payments as low as $44.00
including insurance.

W. R. JENKINS LTD.

Provincial Distributor, Parkdale
“The Fastest Selling Small Car in the World”

ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETINGS

Girl's Injuries
Said Minor |

Struck by a car while crossing |
the street, Dawn Costello, 10-
year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Costello, 70 Upper |

jueen Street, was reported last
night to have suffered only min-
or injuries.

The accident occurred at
about 5:15 yesterday afternoon |
when the girl ran into the path|
of a 1961 model European car.
driven by Miss Racheal F. Sin-
nott, Bristol.

‘The vehicle was moving south

Nephew Killed
In N.S. Mishap

Mr. and Mrs. M.J. (Buster)
MacMillan, Charlottetown, re- |
turned Halifax after _at-|
tending the funeral of Mrs. |
MacMillan's nephew, Nath an|
Irvin Clark.

Mr. Clark, a surveyor, was in-
stantiy killed when a car in
which he was a passenger left
the highway near Windsor, N.S,
any May

“ur ‘Clark is survived by his

‘on Upper Queen at the time and | wife, formerly Miss Jean Bailey
was in the process of crossing| of Halifax and five young sons,
the  Antersection at Bayfield! also his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
| Irvin Clark of Halifax and his
andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
fan Clark of ‘the Magdalen Is-
lands. sid on brother Orin of
Halifai

His mother was tis formes
Miss Myrtle. Dingwell

| Boy Scout Council] Fe

To Meet In S’side Flying Visits
The annual meeting of the Are Planned

Prince Edward Island Boy
Arrangements are being made

Scout Council will be held at:
Summerside Thursday, Execu-
tive Commissioner He. Kerr] by, Maritime Central Airways
announced yeste to bring groups of visitors to the
The, mesting Will be held at| Charlottetown and Monet o nj
e “Y" Center on Green Street) areas from Goose. Bay, Labra- |
iy "the regular dinner tpesting dor, this summi

Stre
Dr. ni F.L. Burge was called to
be scene and ordered the ‘agin
ed girl taken to the Charlotte-
town Hospital by Hennessey's
ambulance.

Ratepayers and all persons entitled to vote at school meetings are
hereby notified that the Annual School Meeting of each district in the
province will be held, as required by Law, on

Tuesday, June 4, 1963 at 8.00 p.m.

Daylight Saving Time

Who May Vote at These Meetings

1, Every person who, or whose husband or wife, is a ratepayer in the
district, and who, and whose husband or wife, has paid in full all district
school rates and taxes, including dog tax if assessed, imposed upon him,
may vote at any school meeting on any question.

8. Every woman residing in the district and being the mother, step-
mother, or adoptive mother of a child of school age residing with her
and in actual attendance at the school of the district, shall be a qualified
voter at all school meetings and shall be eligible for election as a trustee
ae she shall be in arrears of school taxes or dog tax assessed against

er,
+ Section 27 of the School Act.

The Order of Business is detailed in Section 29 of the School Act.
Under “Other Business”, the ratepayers of districts that are not now in-
cluded in a Regional High School Unit may discuss and vote upon the
question of joining a unit.

Letters from the Department o! and tl
of Schools have been sent to School Board Secretaciee in iioald be read
at these meetings.

|. MacKenzie,
DEPUTY MINISTER and
CHIEF DIRECTOR OF EDUCATIO!

Department of Education
Chi

ar
Prince Edward Island
May 22, 1963.

of the Summerside Y According to i ‘spokesman for |
The new Canadian Scout "unl MCA, the idea has received fa-

form will be on display. vorable reaction at Goose B