«it
THE NEW executive of the Alpha Y's Men's Club is shown above. Left to right are David MacLean, treasurer; Robert William, president; A r t h u r Rodd. secretary and Glen Ken-
The new executive of the Alpha Y’s Mlen's club conduct- ed the supper meeting at the Charlottetown YMCA last night. This was the first meeting since being elected last week. The new president at the club
nedy, vice- president. The new executive was elected la st week but it was at last night’s meeting that it officially took office.
New Executive OI Alpha Y’s Men’s Club Conducts Meet
is Robert Williams ceeds George Wright. Glen Kennedy who served as treasurer last year has now Raul Cudmore
LOCAL BRIEFS
the and Arthur Rodd George Cairns as . . The meeting this week was chained by Arthur Rodd and reports were heard from com- mittee Glen Kennedy reported on the YMCA bowling championships being held at the ‘Y’ alleys. He reported that there were a)
FLUE FIRE l ' men were called out at 8:15 last night to deal with a flue corner of
was d was quelled without any dam- age to the property-
CARD PARTY WINNERS The following one the winners of the card party held at the Community Centre last night: men's first. Donald Carr sec-
MacRae also won a spec- ial prize. The door prize was won by Gerald Pineau.
JACOBS FUNERAL — Th funeral ' Many Jacobs was
Miss held Thursday.
Sunset”. Pallbearers were Richard Jacobs. Lodge Lane. Almon W , Almon Boswell. Wellington McNeil] and Wilfred Fm. Interment took place in Pownai cemetery. HOUSTON FUNERAL —- The funeral for Hmuston
where service was conducted
Ding. place in New Glasgow cemetery.
VANIDERSTINE FUNERAL —The funeral for Miss Elizabeth M. VanIderstine of Vernon Riv- er was held from Vernon River United Church, Thursday after- noon. Services at the church and grave were conducted by
men's teams 19 women’s teams entered in the tourna- ment with seven to each team. The tournament which got underway Wednesday night will continue for three weeks. It is open to all the teams that bowl- ed at the ‘Y' over the winter season, and he competition is keen and some of the scores ran ovar- 300. The Alpha Y‘s Men's Club is ' e tournament and trophy to the winning team. It also runs the alleys for the ‘Y’ and. sponsors
. netarded children’s bowling along
with the Burns’ Concert and a variety show.
The Alpha club this year is planning to send 10 delegates to the regional Y’s Men‘s confer- ence in Erederictm on the UNB campus.
It was card night for the Alpha club last night and after the traditional sing-song led by John Evans the members play- ed 45’s for the remainder of the evening.
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Charlottetown and Queens County
C‘ty fire officials said last night that the remains oi fire at the SimTJsomSears' store is continuing to provide fire- men with a flew auctions mo-
ments.
With the accumulation of water gradually seeping out of the basement, piles of water soak-
inflammable material buried under the rubble, are drying out.
Smouldering embers, a r e causing these materials to burst
the fiercely.
Firemen On Duty At Scene Of Fire
into flame, sometimes
quite To keep ‘L‘
The Guardian, Charlottetown. Fri. April 19. 1983.
5
A former Island man Dr. M. K. Inman has been appointed dean of the faculty of arts and Sciences, University of Western Ontario, effective July 1. it has been learned. Re is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Inman, Argyle Shore.
Dr. Inman received his Bach- elor of Arts degree with honors in history, studied at 0 x ford University on an IODE scholar- ship and received his Master's and Doctor of Philosophy de- grees in economics from liar. vard.
He went to Queens University In 1928 as a lecturer in econom- ics and went to Western a year later as assistant professor in the same field. He headed the department of economics and political science in 1939. He has written two books on economics, one of them in collaboration with a fellow Canadian.
Dr. Inman is married to the former Georgina Livingst o n, Clyde River. They have two daughters, Fay who is Mrs. John Dirks, ashinton, DC, and Heather who resides in Lon- don.
During the Second World War he served with the UWO contin- gent of Canadian Officers Train-
major and was regional chair- man of the Canadian Legion edu- cational services and acting di-
Former Island Man Named Deon At Western Ontario
ing Corps attaining the rank of 51
rector of the UWO extension de- partment.
LEGISLATURE
(Continued from page one) ourist development, pointed out the need for beach protection—i lacking now—as beaches “are one of our main natural resourc- es." He said tourist operators had large investments which could be lost if the b e a c h e s could be spoiled by having the sand removed to allow wind and storms to leave nothing but here rocks.
Robert C a m p bell. Liberal from lst Prince, asked if this was aimed at one individual or firm near The Brae as he said people there had been wrangling over the subject for years.
change was made in the Workmen's Compensation Act to allow greater payments to wid- owed mothers and to continue the payments on account of chil- dren to the age of 21 while still in school.
An amendment to the Town of Summerside Incorporation Act provides for the inclusion as part of the Town of Holman's Island to be used as a sewage disposal
e.
OTHER BILLS Other acts having minor
By NICH FILLMORE l Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer ' “Teacher research; expermen- , tation by going beyond what is usually done in the classroom is one of the best methods Prince} Edward Island educators cant use to solve some of the prov- ; ince's many educational prob- lems." 4 This was the advise of Dr. Floyd G. Robinson, Ottawa.‘ Director of research, Canadianl Teacher’s Federation, in an ad- dress to a large gathering at Charlottetown's Montgo me r y Hall where the annual dinner of the Prince Edward Island Teacher’s Federation was held; last evening.
Dr. 'nson, a man who is “concerned with all new learn-; ing theories",,said that athough 1 the idea of educational research ' was a new one to most people! it is gaining a very important position in many areas of Can-1
a. . |
For instance". he said, “teach- I ers now can very easily. in other provinces, set up classes with television instruction and classes without TV in an attempt to dis- , cover which areas of study tale-l vision can serve best and find out how many of the students can learn better from the old method of teacher instruction. or by the new TV. instruction periods."
“The experiments not only' determine the better methods of instruction", he said. “but are powerful and energizing exper-g iences for the teachers." ‘ MORNING ADDRESS !
Dr. Robinson, in his morningl
amendments made included: the
under control. the department is keeping two men. equipped with two hoses, one at the front and one at the rear, continually on the site.
At last word it was expected that it may be necessary maintain this watch for the next 24 hours or longer.
‘Dected to pass as a light rain began falling last night.
David J. MacDonald, Charlottetown, charged uttering a forged document, was fined $50 and costs or 30 days by Magistrate A. J. Haslam in city police court yesterday.
The penalty was light due to the accused having already spent over two weeks in jail while his case was being heard, and it is his first offense of this nature.
Counsel for the accused was Allison Gillis.
ASSAULT CASE
Winston H. Macthee, convict- ed of assault causing bodily harm April 11, was fined $30 and costs or 15 days. Acting for the accused was Lester O'Don- ell.
18,
u- re :3‘
Ch’town Youth Is Fined $50 For Uttering Forged Cheque
On a charge of having care
1964. Following is the program: Seann Truibas by Marilyn MacDougall; Irish Jig, by Lil- lian Batt and Heather Burke; Flora MacDonald’s Fancy by Catherine MacDougall; step dancing by Jackie Flanagan, accompanied by John Mach and Bruce MacLanen; reel, Heather Burke, Lillian Batt, Marilyn MacDougall and Sterling Ward; a solo by Syl- via Phillips; piping solo by Donald MacLeod; Flora Mac- Donald’s Fancy by Doris Mac- Phee and Barbara Jean Gillis;
Industrial Relations Act; and Act Respecting the Inspection of Fish: The Highways Act: th Water and Sewage Act. An Act to incorporate the Trustees of the Last Will and Testament of the late Owen Connolly was giv- en third reading as was the Ap- prenticeship Act.
Read a first time were acts To Authorize the Issue of Debentur- es by the City of Charlottetown for the Board of School Truste- es: authorizing the city to issue debentures for the Commission- ers of Sewers and Water Supply; authorizing issue of debentures by the, City of Charlottetown; an
step-dancing by Ervm Mac- Leod and piping solo, Donald Macbeod.
Act Respecting Nursing Assis-
establish the Association of Lie-l ensed Nursing Assistants: an-
e amendment to the Revenue TaxI
Act (presumably to deal with the increase in the sales tax); an amendment to the Gasoline Tax Act; an Act for raising money on the credit of the Con- solidated Fund, and an act re- garding the Marketing of Agri- cultural Products.
MEETS TODAY
The House then adjourned to 10 o'clock this morning.
Only a handful of legislators sat through the long evening af- IL‘OI‘ the budget debate was ad- journed. At one stage the Ser- geant-at-Arms was on his feet
tants for the Province of Prince Edward Island which serves to
and control of a motor while intoxicated, Strickland. Marshfield, was re- manded to April 25. He was pre- viously remanded from April 16.
Redmond, Charlotte- town, charged with being drunk and disorderly on complaint of his wife, was remanded to April 25. because the complainant was not present in court.
A motorist was fined $10 and costs or five days for driving over an unprotected fire hose being usad by the fire depart-
ment.
Two cases of unlawful posses-
sion of liquor were each fined
$20 and costs or 30 ays. Five drunk and incapable
charges completed the docket.
“Young Canada Night" was
3 Frigates To Visit Here
Three frigates of the Seventh Escort Squadron of the Royal Canadian Navy wIIl visit Char- lottetown Aug. 14-18 Mayor . Walthen Gaudet said yesterday. The frigates under the over- all comman of ommander W.C. Spicer are HMCS Fort Eric, New Waterford and Lan-
ark. m, The visit of the frigate: is a
result of a request made by Mayor Gaudet to Bear Admir- al K.C. Dyer earlier this month The mayor received appro- val of the request yesterday. The frigates will be in the ct- ty for several days of Old Home Week. including Aug. 16, the day of the Gold Cup and Saucer Parade.
It Is expected that a detach-
'the theme of the Clan Leod Ceilidh, held at the YMCA Wednesday might.
An interesting program pro- vided by young entertainers was very much enjoyed. Clan Piper Donald Mach and
I
will take part in the parade.
Program Of Dancing, Piping Features MocLeod Ceilidh
Wilfred Burke accompanied the dancers. Mrs. Bruce Machn was pianist for the evening. A feature was the dancing of young Jackie Flanagan. Following the program and the serving of lunch a business meeting was held, at which time plans were finalized for
ment of sailors from the ships the three day “Maclcod Gath- lering" to be held in August
IGNITION TIltlE-IIP KIT
Ignition systems get Spring-Fever, too. Pep j ' it up—at extra savings, this week-end. Kit in- cludes matched points, ' heavy duty condenser
Rev. T.R. Goudge assisted by Rev. A.S. Weir, DD. Hy m n s were “The Lord's My Shep- her ” and "Abide With Me". Pallbearers were Glen Lee, Clif- fred Lea, Forest Lea, F r a n k Lea, Malcolm MacLean and Irving Tweedy. Flower bearers were Norman MacMillan, Gor- don Lea. Roy Enman and Lloyd
cemetery.
MORTON FUNERAL - The alligiflwfor lane Morton wins
cheeky from t e Giliis theral Home. Elton. where Rev. Carl Currie conduct- ed the service and also officiat-
Furness. Interment in c h u rch H
Fred Dillon. Interment took place in the Catholic cemetery.
ARSENAULT FUNERAL —- The funeral for Miss Josephine Arsenault took place Thursday morning from the Eennessey Fu- neral Home to St. Dunstan's Bas- ss
Doucette, A.J. McAdam, Urban M id and Eugene ebon- aid, Interment took place in the Catholic cemetery, service being conducted by Rev. Faber Mac-
c
"was
4 ¥ ¥ -¥- #¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 4 Todoyh-Sat. Only—Shows 2:30 -— 7 — 9
THE [HIALLIF [REEDHAD = TO CHOOSE BETWEEN HIS FAMILYAND I'IS COLOR!
N Tar BIBBIRA EDEN/SIRE pantomime/JOHN MclNllRE militias/Munch HUFFAKER AND unwouqu
under the d Art- Donsld. ‘
'“ -WW ACKLANDFUNEBAL—The "The Lordb ' Shepherd" and mm,“ M.“ “He Leadeth , I" Pslbearers M {hr 0‘ WEN! . Geol-
Compton: kn cKay, Earl
MacLeod. Be on
James Emery. flower,
We Dona-1 Steins-t. Sinclair
Machtlan. Dan n.
and Masked. Interment was in Islands ce
Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Rede- emer Where 3 W
I"
filial ice at the nor :' Francis Paco P“
. met Itrs,
. . Joseph Manning, Allison Man. James Duffy.
amp/704
istu-tobebwlodhwwm- shit-m
MIDNIGHT SHOW TON IGHT
ufim-m‘i‘fihsfiffie m
Show starts ":30 p‘.m.
#44444‘4444.
and di-electric rotor- tested to meet the most it, rigid requirements.
.1 -
SPARK PLUGS
of Trouble-Free Service. No make this claim. Ea. (except resistor type)....
3% BONUS
van: REGULATOR
lottery ninth to original men-foo- hm’s ossification. lash-ago younMoy...bennofuo- teeth. en's stunts-I system.
.95
Make your car a "live one" to drive
MGR-POWER TURBO-FIRE '
The only spark plug rated 15,000 miles
ON ALL CASH PURCHASES
MR. FISHERMAN. READY FOR OPENING DAY...
If not get- working as time is getting short . . v get your supplies at Canadian Tire..
COUPONS
MISTER FAN BELTS
Original Equipment Qual- it — For fan
and water pum nu jacket resists heat, grease and moisture.
'Most popular cars
1.31 to I.“
N 3'
checking to see if a quorum was present.
dialing methods as used
address at Queen Charlotte High School. said that “teaching me- thods, as we understand them today. will be changed in var- ious ways in the next few years. and that the teacher of the fu- ture must be prepared to enter the classroom with a new pur pose in min
With the many teaching aids now in use r may soon be more than a mere instructor. "The teacher can, and will most likely become “director of learning", he sai . '
“The concept of the tea cher may change, but it. win bring a new, higher status to the profes- sion and'a refinement not dreamed of a few short years
ago.
Yesterday's study 2. r o u p s, similar to Wednesday's. r a n from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 2 to
Research Director Urges Teachers To Experiment ’
4 pm. The same lectures were given three times in the two days so that the 000 teachers at- tending oould have an opportun- ity of hearing the three talks they were most interested in. Altogether, 15 different lectures were given. TODAY’S PROGRAM three-day conference con-
cludes at Queen Charlotte High School this morning with three addresses and a formal wind-up.
Talks, beginning at 10:05, will be given by the Hon. L. George Dewar. MD, minister of educa- tion; Malcolm MacKenzie, dep‘ uty minister and director of edu- cation, and J.A.S. W' ' ms, di- rector of curriculum. , The presentation of the past §president's pin is scheduled for 11:30 am. and an ‘opeu forum' will conclude the convention.
Dial System For Kensington Slated For July 21 Cutover
\V. C. Auld, manager of the Island Telephone Company re- ports that work involved in the change over from manual tele- phone service to dial service in Kensington is on schedule. The date for the cutover is tenta- tively set for.July 21.
A modem building has been erected on the Mill River Road to house the new dial equip- ment. This (ouipment known as “cmssbalr’ is of the most modern type of telephone switch- ing equipment and the first of its kind on Prince Edward Is-
d
a . While entirely different in aD-I
pcarance and in its internal method of operation, the new system will respond to the same in dial exchanges throughout the prov- ince, Mr. Auld said.
Ke ‘ customers will have sevendigit number and to make local calls in the area it willbenecessarytodialseen numbers. To place a long dis- tance call, it will only be neces- sary to dial “0" for operator. Following the conversion of Kensington to dial telephone service. long distance calls will be bandied by the Summerside long distance centre. Buried toll cables connecting the two cen-
tres has already been laid.
Prior to the cutover to dial service. each subscriber will be provided with a supplemmtary hector-y listing the new tele- phone numbers. This new dir- ectory will also contain infor- mationontheuseoftinedial telephone.
A planned program of cus- tomer instruction will be held in advance of the change over and each subscriber will be called. it was stated.
. Gem-General Recovering
OTTAWA (CP) —— Governor- General Vanier, recovering from a mild heart attack, will be able to resume his official duties again after six weeks' convalescence, a Government House spokesman said today.
The spokesman issued the fol- lowing brief statement:
“His excellency’s doctors re- port that the Governor-General is making excellent progress and will be able to resume his official duties again after the prescribed period of six weeks’ convalescence."
SHOP AT THE STORE WHERE ‘ ' YOU "SAVE SAFELY"
0 WATER PUMPS . , 0 WATER HOSE o COPPER TUBING :03»?le Mote-Masts! . '- ems IN" IIEL PUMP cansunnons F . 90 da . - y ar- Gusnnteed 4,000 Miles 2:33;“??? automag: or . °' "° ""' d “sashes.- . | 5 th ‘ h form- Tru .V 3n, . 0 er can Egg/£3812; 8221::mgeis “in nadian Tlre Savmg. O L origina‘lv_%:rburetor in As low as your car. I ex- ., """" " '65 change as low as 2.65 .
Is Your BE
SEE US FOR
, CANADIAN TIRE
ASSOCIATE
STORE