FRANK E. DOIRON. retir- ed member of the supervisory staff of the Department of Education. last night was ex- tended expressions of regret ' by his colleagues at his louv- ‘ lng. along with well-Misle

'. The provincial drparimcnt of (education last night icndorcd a ftestimonial dinner at Montgo- ; mery Hall. to Frank E. Deni-on. rwho retired in August 1962. af- ter 23 service on the ‘ supervisory staff of the dcpart- ; ment. 2‘! Chairman for the occasion was Deputy Minister Malcolm ‘Mat-Keinzie. and special guests were Hon. L. G. Dewar. .\ll), éminister of education. and Hon. Henry Wedge. minister of wel- fare and labor. During the evening er limr- non received a so of luggage "rand a floor lamp. which were "presented to him on behalf of .the department by J. Albert Gallant. supervisor of French {Schools ' the province and gouccessor to Mr. Doiron. r. Doiron. first started his career in the field of Oduca- tion as a teacher at the age .01 17. After several years of itcachinig in rural schools. be ,ircurn to his oWn studies at lPrince. of Wales College and at jSt. Dimstan’s University, where 5 he received his Bachelor of .1 Arts degree. . He again returned to the 'teaching profession. and after . Ix or seven years. one year Q‘of which was at PWC. he was .Ippointed to the supervisory . otan in 1939.

'3 During his term of office \i‘r. .

Doiron played a big part to- ! ward establishment of many a new schools throughout the Is- - land and the modernization of .‘ceveral of the older teaching ' establishments.

LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements‘in columns adjoining Classified Advertising section.)

ARSENAULT — At the Char- lottetown Hospital Wednesday. an

ary Stcpiicn Arsenault. son of M . a n d Mrs. Gerald Arsenault. 124

Hillsboro Street. in his llth year. Resting at the Homes- sey Funeral Home r o m where the funeral will in k e place Saturday morning a

8.30 to St. Dunstan‘s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 8:45. Interment w'l e in the. Roman Catholic cemetery

SMITH -— At the Charlottetown Hospital. Thursday, Jan. 10. 1983. Louise. widow of Dr. Ho- ward H. Smith of 31 K ent Street in her 00th year. Rest- ing at the MacLean Funeral Home. uneral Saturd a y.

Jan. 12 from St. Peter‘s Catli-

edral with service comcnc-

ing at 10:30 am. Interment will take place in Poo pic's cemetery. Please omit flow-

{v

COX — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Wednesday. Jan. 9. 1983. Catherine Maud Cox. widow of Harry H. Cox. More“. Remains were trans-

from the acL e a n Funeral Home to her late residence. Morell. Funeral to- day. Jan. 11 from More-ll Unt- ted Church with service com- mencing at 2 pm. Interment will be in Marie United come- my.

- At the Prince County Avenue. Summerside. Resting

'rrtn day. Jan. 11. service corn< It I

no. inhalant .

in Me's cemetery.

for an enjoyable life In the years to come. Here. Mr Doiron (left) meiva if! gifts from fellow workers. which were presented to him on behalf of the at by J. Albert Gallant.

Education Department Honors Frank E. Doiron

The principal speaker at the function was H. J. Hynies, sen- iior superintendent of island schools. who gave a complete rcsnmc of Mr. Doimn‘s con- tributions to education in the province.

S’side Oil Burner

Wcis Overheoted

SUMMERSIDE — An over- licntcd oil burner sent Summer- sidc firemen to 130 Belmont Slrcct about 2.15 yesterday af- ternoon to a house owned by Mrs. W.C. Callaghan.

The fire had been brought un- dcr control when firemen ar- rived and no further assistance - was required.

\

ISLAND ncws PAociCMHC Confinues‘

éHi—llcresi Plans

Summerside. And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Jan. 11, 1963.

3

I I l

SUMMERSLDE — Mayor J.

Resources Advisory

Comm

Provincial

one

to the provincial government's advisory committee on resour- development.

Pram'er Walter R. Shaw. a member of the ' corn- mit-tee, ’d the commttee. "faced with a critical situation. held a meeting “nth Mr. Daley. The resources dove pmen program is snowballing in the province and the cabinet com- mittee is going to take a more active role in the program.

“Already between IMO and 1.400 people are involved and

cw-

with the situation. “The msearch department

Gets Brief

will have its staff increased and immediate steps will be

me taken to coordinate provincial

govemment resources—«by this I mean departmental staffs will play a greater pole in the de- velopmeut program.

“There is a strong possibil- ity that a special report on the program will be tabled at the next session of the legislature and there may be some legis- lation dealing with the program present for consideration."

A further meeting of the committee to discuss the situa- tion will be held later this

month.

Committee members are Premier Shaw. Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRJae. In- dustry and Natural Resources Minister Leo Ross cial Secretary J. art and Hon. George Dewar. Ml), minister of education.

‘Ernest Morrison stated last ‘ recent meet- ings between council aond C.F. Emms. branch engineer of Cen- tral Mortgage and Housing Cor- poration were relative to tech- .nical information required for ithe planning of the urban milin .tary housing development Na. 3 at Hillcrcst. I The proposed 275 housing unit sub-division, which has beei in the planning stage for a period not months. is tentatively slated ‘for a site in the area east 0 -‘ Granville Street near the Sher- i brooke Road.

The information required cen- ltred around the municipal ser- j vices to be supplied to and with- l in the site proper, and the me. i thod of outfall for both the sani~

itary and storm sewers. both

i

quirement and ultimate cost.

measurements, cost analysis and the like, and the first meeting with Mr. Emms. Jan. 2 was re- convened last Friday. At this time the required data was made available. to Mr who

ion.

He stated that CMHC were acting as agents for the depart-! ment of national defence. who had instructed them early in 1962 to prepare plans and speci- fications for a 275-unit estab- lishment and as no order had been received by CM'HC to alter or nescind the planning. they [were continuing as originally l requested.

i l

i

lSoluiion Sought I

iter, Pi'ovm' - ‘ . David Stew- SUMMERSIDE —— Mayor .I.‘part of the mayor and councnl

E. Morrison said last evening the Summerside Town Council

Mrs. PR. While Dies In S'slde

SUMMERSIDE — The death of Mrs. Peter R. White. wife of retired Police Chief Peter White. of Summerside. occurred Wednesday evening in P r in c c of more than sax months.

The former Annie Goss 0 Kensington, Mrs. White is sur- vived by her husband. and three children. Clair. with the CNR in Summerside; Ellsworth. with

side; and anete. Mrs. C.A. Kennedy, Swift Current. Saskat-

Also surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Preston Toombs an Mrs. Grace Paynter, both of Kensin‘g‘

ton.

Mrs. White has resided Summerside with her husband and family for the past thirty- two years.

Now resting at the Bowness Funeral Home until this af- ternoon when funeral service will be held in Trinity United Church at 2 pm. with interment in the Peoples cemetery at Sum- merside.

County Hospital. after an illness er

the RCAF stationed at Summer- .

On Recreation

SUMMERSIDE J a m e l Hogan. president of the Sum merside Recreation Commission

loan-lies Morrison

a , assist- ant physical education directin- at Sunmierside High School and director of hockey and baseball for the recreatio commission. were speak- s nt last night's regular meeting of e ummerside

' Y's Men's Club with Eric Jones

in the chair. _ Mr. Hogan was introduced by Robert Schurman. The president of the recreat- ion commission explained some of the aims of the organization while Mr. Morrison explained some of the program which is being carried out at the stad- ium in regards to minor hockey. George Key. Jr.. chairman the Christmas tree commit- tee reported that this year

FINANCES

(Continued -from page I)

WESTERN BRIEFS.

was a deficit cam-y over from previous years. it was revealed in the financial Depart at the annual meeting in the Chair- lottetown Hotel.

There are fewer farmers each who make their liv- ing off the farm. "There are a (lichens of a lot of them that only sleep on ' farm". Past President Roland MacDonald. So

utbport observed. 4.000 NON-MEMBERS

IN HOSPITAL George Mchth. Alberton. is a patient in the Western Hospi-

.ia

ll ARE PATIENTS

i Mr. and Mrs. George Wil- ‘ liams. Alberton. are patients in the Western Hospital.

RECEIVING TREATMENT ' Mrs. Hubert Campbell. Mont- . rose. is receiving treatment in ‘ihe Western Hospital.

l. T0 SPEND WINTER

| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leavitt land Mrs. Minnie MacKay, Al- : berton. will spend the win for 1 months at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Hardy. Alberton.

l RETURN HOME

Miss Thelma Ahearn and her lncphew. Peter Larter. have re- » turned to Alberton after a pleas- 1 ant visit with Mr. an P ‘Ahearn in Verdun. P.Q.. a nd ‘Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Tremblay in Belleville. Ont.

ARSENAUL’I‘ FUNERAL The funeral of Miss Blanche {Ann Arsenauit was held yester- ydny morning to St. Paul's Church, Summerside. when lscrvice was conducted by Rev. JPierre Arsenault who also of- ?ficinted at the interment in the ichurch cemetery. Pallbearers iwerc Allison Worth. Ron Duval. Armand Arsenauit. Ervin IArsenault. Cyrus Poiricr and :‘Robert Gallant.

i JELLEY FUNERAL — T he funeral for Mrs. Margaret Je- iley was held Wednesday after- inoon from the O'Leary int ‘ Church where service was con- ducted by Rev. Maxwell Nesbitt assisted by Rev. David Hamil- ton nnd Rev. A.R. Lewis. Pall- bearers were Earle Jelley. Ira Ellis. Chapman Jeilq. Wi

Brooks. Lewis Harris. Guy Harris. Flower w o r c Lawrence Harris. Calvin JelIey. Swabey Jell . Harm.

‘ t

SHERme one on». six men

old. color brown and block Finder plea-e m “M.

CAR LEAVINC ron- TORONTO Ontario, Jm 10th. Can no- te ho m

Phone ? if”.

the can To Classify

warm H mm” W in;

There are only about 5.500 full time farmers in the province now. it was explained but only 1,500 of them paid membership fees last year. a drop of ap- proximately 230 from 1961.

Getting federation members into a cheaper type of automo-

ile insurance as is available to Farmers Union members in Al- berta. was suggested by George LeBel. St. Dunstan's University extension department. This pro- posal will also be studied by the new direc na .

A constitutional change is aimed at making possible a two- day meeting which might be held between Christmas and New Years in either Montgomery Hall or St. Dunstan’s University.

Summerside merchants are products from the frozen food plant at New Annan. it was re- ported yesterday by Smith MacFarlane. Harrington. w ho was passing on a comment from the plant at New Annan. The plant reported difficulty in sell~ ing its product in P.E.I. stores. but more particularly in the Prince County capital.

r. MacFarlane said his committee. named recently by good plant producers to meet with the plants and study c o n- tract provisions and producer experiences in other provinces, would probably have a report

S’side Y’s Men Addressed

Comm. Plans

showed a much higher profit than in previous years and ex- tended the blanks of the club to all those who purchased

trees.

The Summerside club plan: a trip next week to Charlotte- town to attend the Alpha Y’s Men’s Club meeting, Thursday night. The meeting was cut short so

a the members could attend the

Week of Prayer ser-

'5

\ice.

Guests of the club were Rev. Byron Hewlett. Guelph. Ont. guest preacher for the Week of Prayer services. a his brother. Rev. Wallace Hewlett. minister of the Christ. Summerside.

otions were led by John Ilopkirk; song leader was Ken

particularly hard to sell food t

Judson with John Leuty at the piano; finesmaster was Ray Rayner.

S'side Merchants Said ard To Sell Products

available in three w e e k 5

'me. A meeting with the Sherwood and New Annan plants earlier this week "was i nt e r e sting. though I cannot say that it was fruitful." he reported.

The discussion indicated that there are problems on be th sides. but there are indications that some of the problems can be worked out and the whole in- dustry expanded. he said.

One problem of the plants is that it cost $35 a ton to get their product into the Montreal mar- ket. though the company feels that more of it could be sold

here, he reported.

has been. and still is. munication with a firm of con- sultants in order to find a suit- able method to clean up t e waters of Summerside harbor and Bedeque Bay.

Mayor Morrison said th 3 t since coming into office. he and his council have been greatly concerned with respect to the condition of the waters of Sum- merside harbor and Bedeque Bay. due to the continued and increasing flow of sewage from the town's sewage system into

i

A 5‘ (D

r. Because of this concern on the

Harbor Pollution

on behalf of the health and wel- fare of the citizens of the town. and also the fact that m a n y tourist accommodations border on these waters which are used for bathing and swimming and because the livelihood of many is derived through fishing these waters. the mayor stated t town council is acquiring ad- vice as to a suitable method to eliminate the unsanitary condi- tions which now prevail.

Mayor Morrison said it is ex- pected that the firm of consul- tants will be in a position to re- commend a s u l t able method within a month or so.

from in engineering data rc-i

To provide these answers. Hisl Worship stated, required somei

clarified the position of Cent‘al I l» Mortgage and Housing Corpora-l

'. Via-j

.1. '\ \

t i i

P ‘ 00 IS cry,

This photo of Premier Wal- ter R. Shaw jubilantiy kissing his wife following his victory in the Dec. 10 provincial elec- ton placed second in a field of hundreds of pictures in the ‘Picture -of- the- Mon f h" award selected by The Canad- ian Press Picture Service. The

Production

me of charge of the United Church of Canada was speaker at Week of Prayer in St.

evening.

Theme of the message we 5 “One Kingdom". He said "ac- cording to scripture people from all four directions. north. south. east and west. will come to the Kingdom of God.

“The Kingdom of which our Lord spoke was fourfold." said Mr. Jardine. “personal. social and universal. The peo-

for this kingdom. Are more prepared for it than they were two thousand years ago?" he asked.

“We have made great strides in our social structure and in other ways. but have we

in our victories but let us

we any

Alberion Week OI Prayer Sermon Topic ’One Kingdom’

i ALBERTON — Brown .13 r- forget our defeats." he caution-i ‘ M o n tr 0 s e pastoral ed

"The Kingdom of God Is in

th e the heart but it is social as well Maritime provinces, said

We want one world but we need the vision to strive for it in the terms of God's kingdom as laid ldown for us by Jesus." Worship was led by Rev. M.R. .Ness. with Rev. David MacDon- ‘ald reading the scripture le 5- l sons.

The singing was led by

ple of His day were not ready gams -

A description of fa rmin g iproduction in Europe. as com- ipared with that in the Maritim- es. highlighted an address by lDr. F. Waldo Walsh at, the

{P.EJ. Federation of Agriculture

own Hotel last evening.

Dr. Walsh. director of co-op- erativc advisory services in the h e

Peter‘s as individual and its ultimate [had observed durmg a recent Anglican Church, Alberton lastlpurpose is a redeemed society. European tour that most coun-

‘tries in Europe achieve a much larger volume of agricultural products than Canada because Ithey work under a planned lsysfem of economy. and pro- ;mote co-operative marketing.

I As an example of Europe's ‘agricultural efficiency. Dr.

cou try

n .with 25 times the agricultural

dinner meeting in the Charlotte. t

l

.-.-;l

picture was used extensively throughout Canada in papers served by The C a n a d ian Press. The photo. taken by The Guardian and Evening Patriot's chief photographer Bill Taylor. was imposed and the result of the premier's re- action to the news that h i s party had been SUCCGSs ul.

Methods

In Europe Compared

through co-operatives or mar- keting boards.

Dr. Walsh also outlined pro- duction and marketing methods in Italy. France. Sweden. Den- ‘mark. England and Norwa ' He said Denmark. one- ‘the size of Nova Scotla. with 12 times the agricultural output and 20 times the produc- tion value. has a highly - deve- loped marketing plan.

Farmers em pl ny efficient marketing and purchasing me- thods. and there is a maximum of farmer and era-operative ac- tivity and a minimum of gov- 1ernment intervention.

High agricultural success in England. he said can be traced ito efforts by the National

y. half

theiWalsh cited the accomplish- l Farmers Union. “Dont be dis. local. church choir. Mrs. Bannerman mcnt.c of Holland. 3

lcouraged" he urged. "you are

Webb of O'Leary was guest or- 1 going to do here what .the Na. - Voutput of this provmce. : tional Farmers Union did in } l The key to this. he explained. iEngland." may be that the people of Hol-‘LARGE SCALE 3-,V‘OS. :land are well-educated with re-f Dr. Walsh said those w}, o l Eards to agriculture- T he I l‘lfarm on a large scale should

agricultural education is underl the department of agriculture‘ rather than the department of

realize that tihey will accomplish

Given For

‘much more by working in co- .

tried to create a kingdom of man rather than the one of whic h Jesus spoke? Let us be happy

not

Cell Damage

SUMMERSIDE V i n cent

West Prince Trade Board Backs ARDA

SUMlVflERSI-DE — The larg- est cmgregahion ever to com

(0

mlbied in the spaciom sanc-

tuary of Trinity United Church

ingot evenmg' . Rev. C. R. Web- r

service. The duh- sang the beautiful

where sleeping space would be available when the students are. home over the holiday, it was

plained.

One day would be thrown open to federation members through the province who would be per- mitted to discuss any question but would not be allowed to vote

0 x

‘ on a decision. President George

MacDonald. St. George’s said.

Past President Kenneth Mac- Lean. Lot 18 said "it's ridicul- ous for us to rush our business throuin in one day when some other provinces take three days. and our problems are just as important to us." MORE TRAINING URGED

Mr. Inga suggested educational planning was slipping badly compared to the technical agri- training which was available to Grade seven and eight pupils in the old Macdon- old Conwlldated School at Mt. Herbert. "I ran the first potato spraying test on the Island when i was in grade seven. because of the training I received." he told the meeting.

He Was

cmmonting on a re- moved by committee

solutl chairman Roland MacDonald asking that more agricultural training be given in vocational high schools.

Mr. MacDonald's report as

pie-Idem mated the present potato marketing board Ibotild be replaced soon.

"Then with some leadership

may andothcrcutbcymm.

Tatar tho mating a

nesolution asking the minister of agriculture to take steps to either reorganize or replace the present boa-rd.