2 The Guardian, Gaariotisiowa, Sat., Oct. 9, 1965. '

ATTEND PLANNING COURSE

Prince Edward Island; Mrs.

Directors of wel- across

held at the Civil Emergency Measures College at Arnprior,

Some % fare institutions from

\New Moderator |

‘Synod Chooses

Rev. E.H. Bean, B.A., B.Th.,|people ih-areas of poverty can- | B.D. of Sydney, N.S. and a form-| not afford to pay the cost of a jer minister of the Kensington Bible the Society makes Bibles PEL, charge for nine yeats,| available at a fraction of their | was elected moderator of the cost or even free of any charge. |Presbyterian Syned of the Mari-| [Be this matter he ‘stressed that time Provinces at its opening the Christian Church has oppor- meeting in St. Andrews Church, | tunity unparalled in history and| Westville, N.S. this week. a responsibility in which she dare

Among the 11 new members not fail. welcomed to the Synod were:|RESEARCH GROUPS Rev. MR. McCuaig, Charlotte-| The moderator, Mr. Bean, call- town, P.E.I.; Rev. J.S. McBride, ed for the Canadian churches Summerside, P.E.1.; Rev George | acting together to set up research R Tannahill, Kensington, PE.I, groups on problems of today and Rev. Raymond L. Gillis, sooles, economic, relations be- Clyde River, P.E.!. tween management, labour and

Along with routine business the | automation, so that when the im-| Synod heard a brief address) pact of the gospel is brought to!

‘Tfrom the Rev. M.C.P. Macintosh,|bear on any special area of con-

of Halifax, secretary of the Nova|cern the Church will be able to

Scotia division of the Canadian |epeak with real knowledge of the

Bible Society. total situation and its implica- Mr. MacIntosh emphasized the! tions.

revolution in education with §8-| He said that the Canadian)

000 adults learning to read/Church can play a great part in

SDU Delegates

| At Nfld. Meet

Dr. F. vv. P. Bolger of the St Dunstan’ s University staff |and Margaret Ann Warren, so- phomore arts student from Bor- den, left yesterday for St. John’s, Newfoundland to attend the 20th national assembly of World Uni- versity Service of Canada. The conference will run through Mon- day.

Included on the agenda are workshops, plenary sessions, re gional meetings, commissions and the annual general meeting. The government of Newfound- land and Labrador will host visiting delegates at a dinner turday evening.

The WUSC national assembly | provides an opportunity for per- sons who work for WUS on the local level, on the national com- mittee, in its sub-committees and in the secretariat to meet to review the past year’s activities and to plan for the future.

The SDU delegates will return on Tuesday.

College Awards |

Are Announced

Canada attended a successful Ontario. Representatives from Edward Island; Joseph A The winners of 20 sc’ course on survival planning for the provinces of New Bruns- -Roy, Institutional -Business jeach hour of every day. the development of the Canadian and bursaries at Prince of wee welfare institutions from Sept. wick and Prince Edward ls- Manager of Children's Hos- | He said that because many, contribution to world relations. | College were announced by Dr. eins" 2 to Oct. 1. The course, the and are, from left to right: pital School, New Brunswick; | |Frank MacKinnon, principal. Allan Forbes, left, repre- at the Department of Agri- lan Forbes is the son of Mr. first of its kind ever conduct- Dugald J. MacNutt, Superin- Mr. William G. | These awards, tenable in the| ten tritae mene nai? — Gulluure Office Oct 8 with 10 and Mrs. “Erekine Forbes, ta ed. was sponsored by the tendent of Beach Grove Home ton, Supervisor of Homes for | third and fourth years to a a Congress confer- club members competing. Al 16. Emergency Welfare Division of for the Aged, Prince Edward Special Care, New Brunswick | wide selection of students from aa ewe: Rave 60'Re re csnasese , —— the Department of National Island; Edith Hume, Matron Department of Publie Wel- | different parts of the province. cengrenmeians trem Health ‘and Welfare and was of Beach Grove Institution, fare. College scholarchins were o- Ward eee Fier awarded to: Melvin Affleck, Low-| partment of Agriculture who | &. ; ROBARTS Sond, eer eae: nee.|. wore, the Joes for the com. MIDNITE DANCE sland NeWS rage Westen Eis Tous eure thecer| Sma ae ae recognizes: that the federal gov- ; Harold Hickox, Montague ; Diane e ee on Poors a) St. Peter's Holy Name Holl ernment has the right to make | The provincial government has | vince, mainly due to the many Jones, Pownal; Pearle MacBeth,| Toronto and Ottawa in Novem- caualization payments among |been urged by the Eastern Kings |gailes of @uperb beach front 'n | Forest Hill: Roger MacKensle,| ber. Ties. congress ia being | Sunday, Oct. 10 \the provinces in order to main-|Board of Trade to buy land in | the are | Beaton’s Mills Mary Martin, held in Chic Nov. 28 to Yr a ashen, ete in all |Kings County so that.“the se “te boa board points out that pri- | Valleyfield West: Christine Mont-| Dec: 3 and will be ‘ cond national park planned for | vate purchase of land in the suz-| gomery, Port Hill. ae oe attended by | Dancing 1 205 - 2:00 oe nurs ie Teenite the primacy |this province’ can be establish- | gested park site could deprive | College bursaries award- 50 American States and a _ Music b of the federal government in the [ed in Eastern Kings. the public from beach use. led to: ~ William feces club member from . a Y field of economic policy for the | A resolution to this effect was] Other points mentioned by the | | Corner; Barbara J Park the 10 . |benefit of the whole country,” | given Tourist Development Min- |board are that the presence of | ohnston, Char-| Canadian Provinces. A com- he said. lister. Lloyd MacPhail punccee tuna in adjacent waters could | ae 8 Brendale MacLeod,| petition to select. the delegat- “In my opinion, the combina- |by representatives sportsmen; a park in the! town; Carol Morrison, or including president Joseph Gal- Conway; Peter Murchison, Park.|_°* % Tepresent P.E.I was held

In Subscription Race

County ‘eiders to date in the Kings County: Guardian-Patriot Bermuda Con- |gyson,- Murray River, 7,630,000; | He said the people of Ontario |

test are as follows:

APEC Meetin Said Success

General manager of the ‘Char- fottetown Board of Trade, Eric Kipping, recently attended the annual meeting of APEC in|, Halifax and said the meeting | was considered a successful one by all who were present.

“We ‘have a long way to go in| the Atlantic region if we are. - to) reach the desi red- ‘econom ie goals,’ he said, ‘‘and in my op-| inion it is helpful for business | and government representativ-| es to get together once in a- while,”’

There were some-very good} discussions —both-.formal- ie al formal during the meeting Mr. Kipping reported and he} wished there hac been more lag resentation from the Island There were only five people at. | tending from P.E.I.

“The Island may lose out in| many ways if we do not prepare ourselves to take out place in the region,” said Mr. Kipping, “especially during this period of great change and growth.”

John Simmonds, R, W. Smith and Mr. Kipping were appointed governors of APEC and Mr. Kipping was elected vice - pre- aident.

Makes Request For Fixed Dock

SUMIMERSIDE — Speaking at the weekly Y's Men's Club meet- ing here last. night, Flight Ser- geant Glen Matthews, firector of recreation at RCAF Station Gummerside, complimented club members on their construction

\Mrs. ique, 4,150,000; Mrs. Don Gaudet, WANTS NO CHANGE |

of a dam at Camp Tamawaby, Grand River, which he felt was the finest place for. teaching ewimming on P.E.I. | He also made an urgent pl for a permanent dock to be | built there next year in order | that diving instruction could be | inched in the course. He stated that to date 604 children hhave learned water safety there. He also spoke on fhe entire Prince Edward: Island swimming and water safety program stat- ing that in 1944 there was an enroliment of only 100 while in 1965 the enrollment is 10,000 |

He stated that in 1964 the jin the evening-only. The

Mrs. J.A- Fer |

‘Mrs. Ken Burke, Souris, 5,960,-

000; Mrs. Gordon Reid, Wood Islands, 4,930,000; Mrs. Carolyn |MacDougall, Mt. Stewart, 4,830, 1000 points.

Prince County: Mrs.’ Isabel | MacKinnon, Alberton, 4,650,000; Donald MacFarlane, Bede-

Charlotte-

|Miscouche, 3,690,000. |

The full list of point totals of ithe contestants will be published in Tuesday’s papers and all rea- ders are reminded the big con | test énds next Saturday. |

Crapaud, 9,390,000; [OM Benson |longer

tion of a bicultural country and a national economy diluted into regional economies would effec- \tively destroy any chance of maintaining a united Canada.”

;would go a long way to recog- jmize the special status of Quebec jin terms of language and cul- ture, but they could not accept la federal system that was not

j

based on a aingle national ‘econ: | the

omy

Mr: Robarts stressed the need for economic consultation. No would Ontario accept |“tany policy decisions made by the federal government that jaffect matters under our juris: 'diction unless we have been lextended the common courtesy lof prior consultation."

Dealing with constitutional

Rain, Wind, Cold| Ruling Weather

Rain, wind end low tempera- éures combined to make yester- |

‘lant and Wesley Fraser, a direc- tor.

Mr- MacPhail is reported to jBave told the board representa- tives that establishment of a se- | cond national park in the pro vince is ‘‘a federal matter.”

It is understood that if the fe deral government decides to er tablish a second national park in the land involved must be handed over free to Ot- tawa by the province.

According to the trade board, the establishment of a park in Eastern Kings ‘ bring tremendous Sieeus eae fits to this area.’

SUPERB BEACH

It is suggested that the area from Basin Head around to North Lake is ‘‘one of the most scenic and picturesque areas in the pro-

ill

amendments, he said no change \to the British North America Act should violate Quebec's spe- \cial status. e

The crux of the problem fac-

‘PC Young People Hold Youth Rally

— The first youth | rally to oe held in Tignish was | carried out by the Young Pro- | gressive Conservative party in the Legion Community Hall Wed- nesday night.

The guest speaker, Fred Ar- senault, was introduced by Lioyd Lawless, president of the YPC. Mr.: Arsenault, who is a Rhodes Scholar and president of. the stu- dents council at Oxford Uni- versity, said that there is much waste in Prince County. He not- ed waste in farm lands, off- shore fishing, and the tourist trade. He said that the biggest waste of all was the waste of

people and their abilities be |

cause of the lack of proper training facilities.

* Postal Service

To Get Holiday

Employees for the postal ser- vice for Charlottetown will have a holiday Oct. 11, it was an- nounced yesterday by W.F. Grif- fith, postmaster.

There will be no letter carrier |.service, wicket service or rural mail service on that date. Let- ter box collections will be made lock

total club had the largest en- box lobby will be open until 11:- rollment of any club on P.E.1. (00 p.m. Special delivery service

with a 1 class of 369. The.

chairmanship of Lloyd Millar.

| iwill be as usual. ing was under; the mails will be to mainland points only.

Despatch of

MARITIME JUNIOR

2nd

Ch’

FINALS

Halifax Junior Caper Breton Halifax

Champs

town Legion Juniors

Ist Game Saturday .2:50 p.m.

Game Sunday 1:15 p.m.

ard game if necessary will follow second game. Supervised car parking surrounding playing field. /

Admission 50c

4

= candidate David, MacDon-

ing Canada’s two main cultural groups was their inability to

was

dale; David Raynor, Mt. Her- oe; ; Donald Stevenson, Chariot-

The Canada Packers scholar. [se vee ewaesied No Dianne ee:

Leod of Montague.

a _ University Women’s ech- |Olarship was won by Catherine Seckay of Caotaaene:

The Victor Lyall Goodwill Sch- olarship was awarded to Kees Hamming of Meadowbank.

OFFICIAL DISMISSED SAIGON (Reuters) — South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky announced Thursday he dismissing a provincial chief after a corruption scandal

believed to involve more than ;/$600,000 in United States

aid ifunds. The scandal eame to light Monday. U.S. authorities

withdrew two American officials assigned to the province

‘ and suspended further aid funds:

communicate with each other, Mr. Robarts said. He. labelled |” communications ‘‘the key to_the future of the~ Canadin.. nation. And he delivered this maneee to Quebec for a starter:

do not find ourselves in agree. ment with the that | Quebec government in any way the interests of |

*-MINE MOST GOLD. “South Africa expects to mine = ‘fine Gtifces of gold in

id, addressed the meeting and sabd that wih, co-oneration tare |

on aa | of Prince County.

Senator Orville Philips ree on the education plan of j Conservative party and the suse | old age pension.

Vice-presidem, Bill Costain tional school in the area.

ments were served by the Con- | servative Women's Association at Tignish.

spoke on the need for ae voca-

A variety of entertainment fol- | lowed the meeting and -refresh- |

Matinee Racing | Miscouche Raceway

2.30 p.m. — Adm. 50c Every Saturday

Canteen Service Available

Sponsored by Miscouche y Firemen’s Club

|

For Thanksgiving Dinner "FRESH ISLAND * Roast Turkey with Plum Puddi

1.75

ing

MINE MORE ORE

} The Canadian » production” -@t =

lead, copper, gine and nickel is|

- DRUG STORE OPEN THANKSGIVING

COMFORT

" SOMETHING To Think About’...

Cantwell’s Pharmacy, 154 Prince St., wil be the Seen one Sore Shee

years.

BUT EVEN MORE IMPORTANT There have been so

asrathe accel

about 85 per cent greater now

15 TOP NOTCH REASONS “re

shy ae should buy a 1966 Pontiac at

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EAT OUT

/