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‘ MEMBERS or Charlottetown Rural Teachers Local met yesterday at Parkdale High School for their fall conven- tion. some of the delegates were, left to right, standing, Weston Carmody, Psrkdale

Junior High School: Claude Wood. past - president of the

c ; Mrs. Leone Ross. Park- dale Elementary School: Mrs. Anne Brehaut. Cross R o a d s

-- bool: a sea 3. Muriel Match, Hanelbrook. former secretary of the local.

Teachers Urged To Ask For Salary Scheduled

Teachers should demand from their school boards a salary in accordance with the existing salary schedule, Miss Anna Ri- Icy. general secretary of t e P. E: I. Teachers‘ Federation, told the Charlottetown Rural Teachers Local convention Parkdale - High School yester-

iI8_V. Miss “Riley also emphasized

LOCAL

BRIEFS’°"°“

ls PATIENT E. L. Weeks. Richmond Street is a pat.ient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital.

DIES IN DARTMOUTH

Mrs. Lawrence Edwards. 75 Ambrose Street. City. received the sad news early yesterday of the death of her brother-in- law. Allan Gates, of Hawthorne Avenue, Dartmouth, _N.S.

BOYLAN FUNERAL — The funeral for Mary A. Boylan took place Monday moraine fI'0m the Hennessey Funeral Home st. Patrick's Church. Fort Augustus where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. T.P. Butler, PP. who also con-

” committee, Mrs.

the need for candidates with good qualifications entering the teaching profession, and urged those in the profession to main- tain ethical practices in secur- ing a position.

The president of Charlottetown

at Rural Teachers Local. Claude

Wood. also addressed the gath- ering. He urged teachers to be- come more professionally -mind- ed. Teachers, he said should become ambassadors of th a ir profession to people in their communities.

Mr. Wood. along with the new superintendent of Inspectorate‘ No. 7, Francis Blanchard. con- ducted a question and answer

Christopher Gledhill. music director for P. E. I. schools. was present to answer questions and demonstrate techniques in teaching music in the classroom.

During the discussion of resol- utions brought in by e co mittee in charge, heated con- troversy developed over the ques- tion of promoting grade elfllll pupils who have failed the pro- vincial examinations.

3

were Mrs. Gertrude Whiteway. president: Mrs. Beth Mac- Kay, vice -‘ president; and Mrs. Dulcinia Andrews, secre-

ry.

Members of committees ap- pointed for the day were: press Mary Rodd, Mrs. Olive Dover and Reginald Johnston; resolutions" commit- ted. Miss Mildred Rogerson, Mrs. Leone Ross and Mrs. Anne Bre- haut; nominating committee. Mrs. Helen Coady, Mrs. Helen

1. Scranton and Garth MacLeu-

Il&l'| .

Officers elected for the term '

Concert By American Tenor. To Be Sponsored By Rotary

The weekly luncheon meeting of Rotary at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. was curtailed, owing to the death Miss Anne Vera MacKay, fli- year-old daughter of flotation and Mrs. L. D. MacKay, the guest speaker's appearance was deferred to a later date in or- der that the members might ex- press their sysspathy by attend-

e

the r .

Following this announcement by chairman, Andrew Likely. the president. Dr. G. G. Hous- ton made fitting reference to the recent passing of Past President T. Roy Cudmore after many years of active work in club and community service, in ad- dition to a memorable contribu- tion to the business life of the community. A period of silence

t B‘ .3 0 I've

clubs at Cavendish on Wednes- day afternoon to he followed by a dinner meeting.

President Houston announced t h at tentative arrangements have been made for the appear- ance of Emanuel Mansfield, great American tenor at a con- cert here on Nov. 5. Besides his unique portrayal of English and American folk songs he is amazingly successful as an ex-

the art songs in five languages, it was stated. Mr. Mansfield is considered one of the greatest interpreters of Negro spirituals and has recently concluded a 21-concert tour series in West- ern Canada.

Frank MacDonald heads the committee dealing with the pro-

was observed as a token of re- spect to the late Mr. Cudmore. Ralph announced that arrangements had been completed for the final inter-club golf competition between Charlottetown and Summerside

SDU Freshmen Class lo Have Upwards 200

Rev. Edmund Roche. regist- ar at St. Dunstan’s University. last night announced that it is expected that slightly over 200

freshmen will have been enroll- to

ed by closing time tonight. Freshman registration runs for two days, and on Monday, the first day. Father Roche said that 114 were registered. The groups included in this number were resident and non-resident girls and non-resident boys. During today. the final day. he anticipates that close to 100 more students will have enroll- ed when registration closes at

the of

posai, supported by Inspector A. S. McNeil. Dr. K. A. Parker, Reuel LePage, Dr. Tudor Gen- cheff and Claude Whltenect. Past President Eric Woodside

the Summerside club was a visiting Rotarian.

lag the registration office open until that late hour, is to accom- modate those students from oth- er provinces who are expected arrive on tonight's train, which is scheduled to arrive at 10 p.m.

Among those that have enroll- ed. there are five or six from Hong Kong and one from Eng- land, Father Roche said. He al- so revealed that a number of United States students, whose applications have been approv- ed are due to arrive today. Most of these are travelling by car.

midnight. The reason for keep-

church cemetery.

LAWLOR FUNERAL — The funeral for William J. Lawlor

group. '1‘ e Legion graveside service was conducted by srry Mortimer. The Last Post and Reveille were W816?- Fr Smith. all W

Charles Ryan, William Weather- hie, Sr.. Ted Strain. Louis Mc- Innis. Maurice Goodwin and Raymond Perry. Interment took place in -the Roman Cathol cemetery.

CUDMOIIE FUNERAL — The

funeral for T. R Cudmore. 324 P wn street,

Ome Queens County

lg andwas

oz Year's Suspended Sentence ls Given Accused For Theft

Nine cases were heard in magistrate’ urt yesterday Magis- trate James B. Johnston. QC. Kenneth Edward MacDonald. Sherwood. I remand from tember 5. was given a years suspended sentence on condi- tion that he keep the peace and maintain good behavior. Two aux-atlas of $150 each were pro- vided. He was charged with theft of property under the value of $50. An possum. ionpiof liqugfnlh 2 other-.than his residence fined no and costs or

Leroy Joseph Clifton Carr of southport, charged with dam- aging property in south- port School. was fined as and

costs. ' Donald Ivan Macbean Charlottetown. charged with driving while impaired. Ind Ill! case again adjourned until Sept. so. with ball to stand. C CASE

TIIAPFI Dianne Mary MacLellsn. Bor- den. pleaded not lam! *0 3

8

DISCO

. conducted the services. Pallbear-

ers were: Reuh Barrett. Jun-

zgzgaggssa g 5 E

5

charge of speeding and had her case adiourned to Sept. 21. fine of $10 and costs was alen. g to trans- fer the registration of his motor vehicle to his own name. Daniel Plus Kelly, Fort Aug- ustus. was fined $10, and co for driving a vehicle without li- cense plates attached. Two motorists were fined 85

C -9 D

d costs for failing to stop at a stop sign.

Prince St. HS

.‘Kinno , Perth; 8. Beth Macxlnnon.

There will be no registrations

pert exponent and interpreter of M

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Sept. 18, 1962. 5|

Valuation Clause Revised

Charlottetown and Queens County,

— I

In No Man's Land By-Law

At a special initiation cere- mony held last night in the C10- ver Club, Eric Saunders, Char- lottetown, became the 1.000tb active member in the Charlotte- town Branch. Royal Canadian Legion.

President Edward Brown op- ened the ceremonies and then turned the meeting over to Vice- President J. J. (Buff) Connolly.

Prior to the initiation cere- monies, applications from 55 candidates were presented by the membership chairman Rod- erick Cummings. and these were given unanimous approval by the meeting.

Fifty new members were ini- tiated into the branch by Mr. Connolly who was assisted by Mr. Cufnmings and Sergeant-ab Arms Arthur Hale. Each of the newly elected members was pre- sented with a Legion pin and a copy of the by-laws,

A number of special guests were on hand for the ceremon- ies, including the provincial pre- sldent, Hamilton Douglas: Queens County zone command- er. Lester MacRae; John Thistle, representing Main Brace Na- val Veterans Association; Ma- jor Orin Simona. the United Ser- vices 0fficers' Club, and Claude Carrroll, 201 (Confederation) Wing RCAF Association. GUESTS SPEAK

All of these guests spoke briefly to the gathering as did Ira Brown, Phillip Palmer, Ma- jor T. E. MacNutt, Arthur Hale and Plus Smith.

The principal speaker was the president who was introduced by Vice - President Freeman

lies. The president congratulated the new members and welcom- ed them into the organization. "Tonight we celebrate a truly great event," he said, “the ini- tiation of our 1,000th active member, and for good measure, the recent drive brought us 14 members over that number."

In reference to the past mem- bership drive, Mr. Brown cx- tended his thanks for the effort made by the various teams. To the new mem ' e urged them to accept their share of the great responsibilities which membership in such an organic- ation as the Royal Canadian Legion entails.

To Stimulate In

The Prince Edward Island Society of Art will be holding the first in a series of public meetings this evening at Prince of Wales College that will form part of a program aimed promoting an appreciation of art in the province.

Miss Eleanor Lowe, president of the society and Mrs. Guy Fl- chaud, program committee chairman for the society said recently that the opening of an art gallery in connection with the Confederation Memorial Building here in 1964 would be a great step forward in the cul- tural life of the province. but that in order for the new gallery to be fully appreciated the in-

on Wednesday. that day will be taken up with the freshmen writing placement tests. which are used by the faculty for gui- dance purposes. By the end of this week it is expected that the complete numbers will be known, in regards to what degree each of the freshmen will be working

terest of the public in art had to be stimulated.

This evening's meeting. which is open to the general public, will begin at 8 p.m. and the highlight of the evening's agen- da will be the presentation of a painting to the province on be- half of the P. E. I. Society of Art

Ch'town legion Holds Initiation Ceremony

He reminded them that they ‘ 1966 inclusive. The section was

have an important job to do in honor at their fallen comrades, not only within the branch, but in 1: community, country and towards God.

TRUE PURPOSE He stated that he

and misunderstandings, regard- ing the true purpose and aims of the Legion. and he urged that all should do everything to try to rectify these attitudes

‘We know we are by no means perfect." he said. “but it is with-

out errors." The president spoke briefly the great amount of work that has already been done to- ward the building of a new $200,000 Legion Home in Char- lottetown. He reminded the meeting that even though the project is now going ahead it will require the active cupiort and interest of every member to make it something of winch

to be proud.

G0l.D CREST

Following the address by the president. Mr. Saunders was then presented with the Legion‘: Gold Crest and a copy of the adm-ess of welcome made by the president, in which he re ferred to the l,000th member as “a wmbol of our strength in nmnt-crs."'

As a result of their work in the membership drive, prizes were presented to Dr. T.E.E. Robins, Eleanor Stanley, Rich- ard Hogan and LeRoy Sherren

Tho Craswell Team Captain’: Trophy was presented to Mr. Hale by Cleve Craswell, donor of the trophy. This team signed up more than 100 new members including the 1.000th.

Prinvincisl President Douglas welcomed the new members on behalf of the provincial execu- tive and said that, “the Char- lottetown branch is certainly

living up to its designation as the No. 1 branch in the prov- ince."

Stanley Maclnnis and Wilfred Inman, gave brief addresses in reply and expressed the thanks

of non-members.

In our means to try to corrv-ct: Coun H.E. Hyndman voiced

I

City council met in emergency session l8Sl. night with residents of No Mans Land to discuss var- ious seciions of a by-law calling for the amalgamation of the area with the city The meeting resulted in section eight of the by-law being changed.

Originally the by-law read that the valuation of real pro- perty in the are would remain frozen for the years 1962 to

amended to read “for the years ‘.1968 to 1967. inclusive" due to I the fact that it would be close

and we to the end of 1962 when the re-

sults of the amalgamation pleb iscite would be known. avor A. W-althen Gaudct

M . believed pointed out that the sssement there are many misconceptions.

‘ would remain frozen for the five- "Ieavr period and water services would be guaranteed within five 1‘ years. However, he said. if water services was provided be fore the five years were up the assessment would still remain frozen for the specified period OBJECTION TAKEN

lSfl’0ilfi{ objection against this lstatlng that “we are assuring them something for five years fwhilc we are only here r s two-your term. The new council may think differently."

He said it was “highly un- fair to the people of Chanlotte- town. Why should the rest of the city taxpayers pay for their water.”

Mayor Gaudet obsened than the amalgamation oi Spring Park with the city made a real contribution to the growth of the my and No-.Vian's Laud would do the same. He said it would be of "tremendous valu.— to the city and to themselves.“

Coun. liyndman objected l.o the Mayor's remark stating “Spring Park was no bargain. It cost the city more money: then we will get back in 30 years. The amalgamation of Spring Park was a mistake,

“Lets not make another m:s- iake We have more under our bolts then we can handle. Let's take this thing slow," he said.

It was pointed out by Mayor Gaudet that there was some "loosc talk and misconceived no lions" getting around in the area and the sooner the mat-

Interference Hurts Gretel

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)—The official spokesman for the U.S. defender, Weatharly, said Mon- day Gretel’s performance in the America’s Cup yacht races has been hurt by interference of the Australian syndicate head. Sir Frank Packer.

“Potentially, Gretel is a good boat," George O'Day, Olympic yachting champion. wrote in an article in the Boston Traveler, but she isn't right now."

0'Day added:

“Sir Frank, with his walkie- talkie, has called all tacks, spinnaker changes and manoeu- vers. When he called tacks for either Gretel or Vim. they tacked regardless of whether or not they would run ashore or run into one another." 0'Day, who has been desig- nated as official spokesman for Emil Mosbacher, Jr., the Weatherly skipper, said Gretel apparently suffered from not having a skipper of authority.

iers were clarified the better. POINTS OUT BENEFITS

It was noted that the resident.-. of the area would benefii by smaigamating with the city as it would cost them approximate- 11/ $7,960 to educate the children in the area who would be at- icndlng city schools. if the area amalgamated with the city they wculd be assessed approximau.» iv $6.200 and have water and sewerage facilities and fire and police protection

“If the amalgamation is turned down. this council has no intention of educating fo- free the children of such an

Heart Home.

of all the newly-initiated at be- ing accepted as members.

Art Society Launching Plan

terest In Art

Mrs. Fichaud will outline the programs and events planned for the coming year. The pro- grams have been designed to ac- quaint the public '

with art at in a variety of forms and includ-

ed among the guest speakers for these meeting are Alex Colville, of the fine arts department of Mount Allison University; Dr. Frank MacKinnon, princip of Prince of Wales College, who will be speaking on the propos- ed new art gallery and its op- eration.

lack of sympathy with the Brit- ish probltm in negotiating

C entry. The proposal "sounds some- thing like a special meeting of the General Agreement on Tar- ‘ and rude and we favor such discussion of mutual trade problems."

THE CARD SHO

O Greeting Cards

0 Art Supplies Games

0 Good Books

For Children do Adults

.- u-on s-Os Ul

monwealth countries had done nothing to help her out of her trade difficulties. RAISED BARRIERS

In fact. Canada had, in ef- fect. raised barriers to British goods through dollar devalua- tion and the tariff surcharges imposed as part thed aeo imposed as part of the ftderal austerity program.

Mr: Thompson said he doesn't believe Britain is going to be able to join ECM because of po- litical opposition from the La- bor party and “red hot" oppo-

towards. On Thursday morning registra-

this year a number of these ad- vanced students, approximate- ly 1) will be delayed in arrival.

The reason for their late-com- ing is that they had taken sum- mer employment various western Canada summer resorts the tourist season many resorts are remaining open later, and

M 1-»

. Due to the late start of :11

W Theft Charge “‘ Is Dismissed

' A charge of theft of property valued at more than $50. prop-

Goods Ltd, against James Ga-

ry Gormley, Charlottetown was missed yesterday by Judge

C. St. Clair Trainor.

The accused was represented

wish to retain their summer help until the last minute.

by L.P. O'Donnell and the Crown by A.K. Scales.

erty of .Beaton’s Wholesale Dry Londo

Following is a corrected list of winntrs in the 4-H Calf Club a air

Winners In A4-H calf Club Are Listed For Dundas Fair

SHOWMANSHIP: - 1. And- ery Kennedy. 2. Percy Fraser: 3. Larry var.

Special prize of 02.30 for the winner in each class was dou- ated by Peter Nahuurs. Cardi- gen.

sition within Prime Minister Macmillan's own Conservative par

“Macmillan is go Britain in Labor government,’ he said. If Mr. Diefenbaker had ac- cepted Mr. Thompson's sugges- tion of taking opposition party representatives with him to his path would be smoother on returning home to face Parliament. "It would have been easier for him if he had taken (oppo- — I note Pri

New zealand hope for the man .

Mr. Maclnnis. who says he will sponsor a resolution in Par- liament aimed at some form of

ing to give

T8110

C Association with ECM, said “grandiose schemes" are no substitute -

cneie proposals. Mr. ic- fenbaker had shown complete FAMOUS F01! IRANDED INSPECTED

STEAKS

from the official list. Following are the correct winners by : AYRIHIBE: — 1. Weston Land. Mt. Herbert: 3. Charles . Mt. Herbert: 8. Percy Fraser. Mt Her .4 : — . Audrey Kennedy. New Perth: 2. Dewar. New Perth: 8. Flora

Ross, Dundee. III!‘ MEIR: -1. Kay Mac- u: 3. Barry Mellish. New

DIEF PLAN

(Continued from Page 1) . that at this late stage of the conference he doesn't think the prime ministers are going to pay much attention to it.

If the Commonwealth could do something the same as the European on Market had done, "we would set a pattern, an example for others to asso- ciate themselves with."

;m Artlnr Mechlcken, vice - presi- In-s.aiffa'dlfaoDt:aaId:asdlo-dsnt;lfn.Wll9l‘!<IJfl!l1G5-PU‘ ,5‘; pa. cg pagan; sap. president; sales. Ines Altos rust. ‘secretly; Mn. Jack William- mogmn um. gmsgum u.ltseesuxer:MissItsbdMatheeta1. daas.W.l..Du'fi. nhnisat .

needed raw materials and markets and the on- lwealth had both. British need -conl bemet far better in the ‘Commonwealth. Britain planned to enter ECM because the Com-

GOOD OR MONEY BACK

Dial 4-0974

103 Grafton St.

LADIES

We are not slamming the better half when we say that you are not mechanically minded. Trust the ox- perts to help you with your tire problems- Ilubby will be proud of your decision.

The public are invited to visit the new

Sacred Heart Home

any day this week after 3.30 pm.

ABOVE ALL YOU NEED A ROOF