_ vr

.- v

v diabetic suppl a d

Special meetings were held last night in some 50 or 60 schools districts around Char- lottetown to vote on the de- partment of education‘s pro- posal to establish a high school district. Although

no voting results ,were avail- able last night. meetings at Sherwood and Parkdale are reported to have been in favor of the plan. Deputy Minister Malcolm MacKenzie indicated that the results might not be

«an. " . \ AS RATEPAYERS MET

known for several days. In top photo three members of the Sherwood board of s c h 0 ol trustees, go over material re- ceived on the subject. Left to right are David Ja’rdine. Campbell. chairman, and Wil-

lSlAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., May 1, 1968. 3

Freshet Washes Out

Railway Neat

O'LEARY — Traffic scanned earl Tuesday over the Cana-

O'leary

'forc by section men fromj

Bloomﬁeld .and O'Leavry dog.

3' dian National Railways line at'f under the damaged area and‘

Mill River, two miles west of hereafterbeingheldupforlz out bridge

Monday night the westbound

and mail train was

held hen-e, as was an extra freight train.

The passenger “in left for Tignish at 6:10 am. Tuesday. The limelight returned to Borden on its solheduled time, without going beyond here.

The washout was on the op preach to a steel bridge at a spot known as Hector‘s Mill- pond. A bridge and budding

hoursbyawashed h.

. (new from Charlottetown. rein-

iremi'orced the spot with railway lties. Three oarloads me ‘were dumped on either side of ,the track as a further supporti ‘ The washout was caused by a: heavy run off from meltingl snow. Large quantiﬁes of soan [remain in this section of Prince. , County weather , |the past few days has caused ,rapid thawin . i The Island division superiml itendent, E. C. Taylor and the . trackmaster, G. Richards, l i both of Charlottetown, w e r e have to oversee operations [which continued Monday night ,and Tuesday until evening.

New Civil Service Act To Be Proclaimed Soon

Pne'mier Walter R. Shaw stat- dtdrle'ss to the provin-

servants at their mutual meeting last evening at Birchwaod High School. ‘

ed in an a cial puin

thenew Civil ServiceAct that

was passed in the Legislature last April will be proclaimed within the next month and a chairman will also be appoint- ed.

The Premier said that. he was happy see a Public Servants

its members are giving.

He said that the association helped to maintain good re. lationships between the govern- ment and the public servants and it was greatly increasing the benefits for its members.

In summing up he stated that it was the government's desire to elctend its dull tion in dealing with the association and its members.

Dr. James Higgins mlention-

ed in his presidential address b

v i i l l

ithe job evaluation, classifies-i Him and pay scale survey beng ,‘canried out by the Payne Ross. 'Co.

l It was hoped by the members of the association that the recom- mendations survey would be brought down in the Legis- lature this session, the report was not completed in t. .

me A

Civil Service Act could not be enacted at this session. he stat- ed

REPORTS GIVEN

ts from W. C. Sitmott, secretary; J. A. Arsenault. treasurer; imman of the membership committe Mr. Sinmott and the mtert-ainment committee, Stanley MacInvnis were heard. The three fraternal delegates from New Btmms ' Saskat-

plimen-ted the tremendous gains in the

9 Grace was offered by

field of membership. 1.000 mem- ers out of 1,200 eligible mem-

ber McInnls. secretary. Lower photo, shows the P a rk dale trustees, seated left to right,

J..l. Paquet, board secretary; Richard Carson, Allison West. chairman; Richard Brown, 'Henry Douglas and Wilfred MacDonald.

Gov’t Diabetic Assistance Said Exceeding Estimates

Addressing the annual meet- ing of the Charlottetown a

District Branch of the Canadian the hold re~ ‘

Diabetic Association. cently, Charles E. Praught, ad. mmm‘atm diabetic assist ance. revealed that the assist ance is costing the provincial government more than was estimated.

In comecﬁon with these costs he stressed the following puma. the ﬁrst, tint all (bulletins should sign their name for all ies obtained from . and second. that members of the plan should

mediaoely inform and": mom of health new

doctor. sham: the diabetic

prescription. 18 Mr- Mm said that to date 655 diabetics are receiving E

Famed Hawks m

To Perform

SUMMERSIDE — The famed Guides Hawks. aerobatic team Will perform during air force day at Summerside on Satur- day June 15 it we announc- ed by commanding officer Group Captain A. G. Dagg.

The program will include an exhibition of ﬂying by various types of aircraft cllmaxed by the Golden Hawks daring preci- sion ﬂying that attracts thou- sands of visitors each year ‘ witness their daring aerobatic display.

"Open House" during the st-

assistance.

v ne. elected president. and both the viceqnieaident. B. F. 'Ilinne'y and sec , Miss Mary Thompson, were reelected. The new treasurer is Mrs. Helen Dunbar. The above slate was broumt

in by the nominating commit- tee eosnprislng Mrs B.

Cosh, Mrs.’ June Proude and MIN. Ian MacLeod.

Dim the eventing Mr. Praught showed a film whic was taken of last summer's camp for (liabeﬂc children, and

loses ass-

dietitian.

gave a talk on dabetlc meal

planting. so as to obtain bal

FANFANI

(Continued from page I) majority. but with a reduced edge over the opposition.

Long holding roughly 24 per cent of the seats in the cham- ber and Senate, the Commu- nists jubilantly moved up to about 27 per cent in both

houses. For this nation of 50,000.000,

which is to play host to US. 8 ve f

President Kennedy in June, the results signalled a possible up- heaval. There was t that bered

It would surprise few people if President Antonio Segni, him- self a moderate Christian Dem- ocrat, dropped Fanfani and named a known fence-mender such as Aldo Moro, the party boss, or Interior Minister Paolo Emilio Taviani to the premier~ ship

The Christian Democrats, who led Italy out of Second World War desolation to its greatest economic prosperity. dropped to their lowest share of the popular vote in a parlia- mentary election since Italy became a republic.

ENJOY BEST SHOWING

The combined vote of the Communists and Marxist So- cialists exceed that of Christian

Fanfani’s days are num-

Democrats. The left had never before done as well.

In a chamber enlarged to 630 seats the Christian Democrats won only 280, compared with 273 they held in the 596-seat outgoing chamber. In the new 315-seat Senate they won 133 seats against the 123 they held in the previous 246-seat Senate.

The ‘ chamber total rise from 140 to 166 and their Senate represent- ti mm 60 to . The other big gainers, the Liberals, more than quadrupled their Senate

9 seats from four to 19 and more

than doubled their chamber seats from 17 to 39.

One thing appeared clear. The Christian Democrats had campaigned with too many voices. Fanfani made his cen- tre-left government t ey issue. Christian Democrat right- ists, who had opposed the tilt left, campaigned for their party but made no secret of their distaste for the government. Moro argued with a third voice, trying to bridge the gap be- tween Fanfani and the party's right wing.

Communists saw their m

30 Delegates To Attend Conference

Prince Edward lsla n d will send between 25 and 30 delegat- es to the Maritime conference of Presbyterian Men to be held in Truro, NS, from May 3 to 5. Rev. .A. Campbell, of Zion Presbyterian Church, said yes- terday that approximately members would attend. “I eX‘ pect about eight to go from our church here in Charlottetown." c said "The meeting will actually be a laymen's conference with only a few of the clergy there to guide them." Mr. Campbell ex- plained. “The topic and theme will be ‘Every man in his place' and the purpose will be to show

each man his role in the church."

The guest speakers will be Very Rev. Robert L. Taylor,

DD, ex-moderator of the Gener- al Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of Canada, and J. M. Moffatt. elder of the c h u r c h. ey will discuss the import- ance of laypeople, and the net) essity of finding and developing leaders.

Rev. Peter Ruddell. Hu nter River, and Hugh Lo . Marsh- field, will represent the local district as well.

5 l

hers, and its relationship with the provincial government. RESOLUTIONS

A total of seven resolutions to be presented to the government, were passed at the meeting.

These expressed opposition to paying into the Unemployment Insurance fund: strengthening bargaining position by granting

, arbitration rights: increase in lmileage rates paid; urging the {government to give considera- : tion to the Payne Ross report; ‘increase in vacation per year

} the offering of the full support to l Civil ServiCe Commission from the association.

l ‘ Clerovux, Folley

F Meet May 23

MONTREAL (CP)—Bob Cle- roux will meet Zora Folley in a 10-round rematch May 23 in Montreal. promoter Regis Le- vesque announced Tuesday.

Folley, sixth-ranked heavy- weight contender for Sonny Lis- ton's world title. won a deci- sion over Cleroux in their first meeting at San Francisco more than a year ago.

Cleroux has been stripped of his Canadian heavyweight title for declining a return bout with George Chuvalo.

Levesque said Folley will re- ceive a $7,000 guarantee. or 20 per cent of the gross gate. and $2,000 in expenses. Cleroux gets

for long service employees and ed

the same guarantee and $500 to

lSNOWBANlKS PERSIST

Spring Planting Season

Running Late This Year 3

By NEIL A. MATHESON Provincial and Farm Editor The spring cropping season is running 10 days to twa weeks: late this year over normal sea} sons, a number of agriculturali spokesmen estimated yester-l day. The difference is muc greater between this spring andl some of the earlier seasons of; other years. ‘ Livestock Director L.W. Roperl observed, for example, that he‘ ad most of his garden planted at Southport by April 20, in 1961 and Doug Mellish, Union Road. Kings County had 20 acres of potatoes planted by April 19 that year and a lot of seeding had been done in April in S on t h Kings. The Roper g a r d e n hasn't been touched at the end of April this year and no plant- ing has been done anywhere in the province so far as could be learned, although some work

7.!"

i picture is not nearly so good. A. er was sold last year as in lﬂl, ' visitor from Summerside yester-

Mr. Wright stated. though theta

. was only

day told the department of agri-. was a drop of 7,000 acres in po- culture there are numerous spotsi tatoes planted. ‘; along the Malpeque h ghway‘ Mr. Dewar drew attention to where a motorist cannot see the‘ the pasture competition which is fields because of the h i g h being staged again this year "s cuttings. j a joint effort of the P.E.l. dairy-

Another man reported in thej men's association, and the pro. middle of last week that there; vincia] department of agricul- one-way traffic, forl t E t . h M ‘ example, in the Mt. P l e a sant u“? n "95 s 0" be forward'. area of Prince County where} ed in May. Mr- 93W“ Stressed-3

the Second World War airport "'— ‘

idih“i’§§i&°§' lKINNY PEOPLE mu TH

J. Lincoln Dewar, secretary‘ of the federation of agricultural ' said today that there are many: places shaded by woods. or highf trees or hedges along the fenc-f es, where snow banks are 10. feet high, and this keeps the‘ fields cold and wet.

One man said that manure had been spread several weeks

has been done on the land in ago before the frost had gone, .

the southeastern sector a not out of the ground, but the fields}

planting operations there are null are too soft to carry machin- 5 _ _ ar away. I cry now. C S.C. Wright, deputy minister' GRAIN EMPHASIS : I

of agriculture, said Stewart Emphasis is being laid on‘

Ross, MLA, Flat River, has home grown grain again this!

been working on some of his year. Last year much more fer-; H ‘ ‘ land and expects to plant spuds tilizer was used on grain fields “I, “'35: “{‘ﬁemﬂﬁﬁt in a few days time. than had been applied previous- beneﬁt I have derived Elsewhere in the province the 1y. The same amount of fertiliz- 3‘. “if”?! Jigs); ; Sowing, THREE

. r. . I I I r n - Kenslngton UC Men’s Groupl '

Told 'Of Camp

KENSINGTON — The presi. dent, James Mumphy, was in marge of the Aptil W meeti the Kensington United Men’s Association when 22 men sat down to a delicious meal served by the CGIT from the Swmmerfield United Chundh. Harold MacDonald. A vote of thanks was extended to the oaterens on behalf of the men's group by Everett Donald.

A hearty sing-song was led by Verdun Paynter with Rev. L. M. Murray at the piano. The devotional period followed, with scripture reading by Car Stew- art, and prayer by Verdun

Paynter.

During the business session. Crawfmd Sinclair, president of the Central Zone the ACTS

out, armounced that the na- Llonal AOTS men's conference would be held in Halifax in August for three days w en each group will be entitled to

on the meeting that was held in Charlottetown at which the national secretary was the speaker. IYOUTH CAMP

The guest speaker of the evening, David Munphy of Charlottetown who was intro- duced by Ieaman Caseley, spoke on the Augustine Cove young people's camp. He re-

and told Stanlmpc Men's Conference in 1961, start. ed a movement to improve the camp, by donating money. Since then groups have made donations of money, labor and material.

One new cabin, he stated, had been donated by the Summer-

United Church in 1946, how men at the

side men‘s group. At the pres- ent ime there are seven cab- ins,

also a leader's cabin, a cook's cabin, and I kitchen cabin on the site. ELECTRICITY PLANNED the camp has been oper- ating without the benefit of electnicity, Mr. Murphy said that plans haVe been made to have this installed this coming summer, also that a new build- ing is to be enacted for toilet facilities for which the men of Summertield Church have will- ingly donated lumber. and plan donate labor in the erection

expenses.

of the building. Labor is also

KEEP DISCOVERINO

The number of new animal species discovered annually av- erages about 50 mammals, loo fish. 15 birds and 5,000 insects.

New Chemical lotion Discovery

CUIRILS, WAVES HAllR

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Development

being donated by several men's . clubs towards cleaning up the grounds.

He said a new recreational ’ building was needed, and «plans; wane being ‘ ‘

v? if

V MEN—Help increase your weight... and your stature in business and social life. Added ' may of en improve your health and you:

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time, he said. several men'ﬂf UNDERWEIGHTCHILDREN couwusscum ‘ nta

groups. also men’s groups, a? kefll’ATlE-Ofl‘li. m with. hoslpital mud, end , peasant ormusso nroun tevor .

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In conclusion Mir. Mnmphy showed slides of a boy’s camp in session at Augustine Cove

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Mayne. [

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