- Joyce Nicholson.

MUSHI

Eddie Boudreau (No. .1) of teams are taking part in the. a'cgnlifiv hN‘Ia- “wereai” two-day. 19-mile race. vying stir n to ucensway ns- . men International Dog Derby {or sumo prize money' (C? in Ottawa Friday. Seventeen Wirephoto)

‘sion. 2. Paul Sullivan.

I . Brownie Pack infill:

ls Practicing

MONT GUE Montague

Large Crowd Sees Fancy Dress Carnival

CRAPAUD w A large crowd.A‘bany; 8. Joan Waddell. Al-

was to attendance at. Crapaud bany.

Rink fancy dress carnival which. Boys

was held recently with a good‘leod, Albany; 2. lap James.

number in costume. iCrapaud; 3. Garth Harper. Wendell h’laclt‘adyen acted as ‘ Carleton.

master of ceremonies and that Girls 13 to 16 -— 1. Christine

Charlottetown. Airs Gordon (‘an~ ‘. Trou'sdale. Summersrde; field. Westmorland. \irs, EriciJean Waddell. Albary.

Robinson. Augustine Cove. Mrs. Boys 1.1 to 16 —- i. Lester David Stewart. Crapaud. Mrs.'Craig. North Tryon; 2. Ray

Charles Roberts. North Tryon;MacEachern. Appin Road; 3.‘

.Party Positions Examined iOn Nuclear Arms Question

A Brownie Pack. under the di. rection of Mrs. George Warner. is preparing for the choral sol-4 ection to be entered in the P.E.I. Music Festival. The 36~member pack meets

Thursday afternoons at the

mice are Working on their Gold-i. on Hand. highest of the p.ro..i ficiency awards. slid the inter- imediate group i . tested for the second.highest iaward, the Golden Bar. En-j

. mom 5. '

i “Waders are MFS- All 1035- Sheppard has taken his own life l'Bi-own Owl; Mrs. J.W. Brehaut. with a shotgun blast in the 'ln- head. "I‘m tired of it all: good- judges were Jack MacDonald,‘Youn-g; Clyde River; 2. Caroliman- who tests thc browns-S: .bye.” Thomas S. Reese laid in :i. a Mrs. Archie Hflchev and Mrs. a note in an east Cleveland mo- jFrancis Fraser. The latter twoitel room where he was found idead Wednesday. police re- po .

iTswny Owl; Mrs. G.S.A.

ilcdders joined the pack are-

r 12.

. ar. i Girls 8 years: 1. Heather Mac- ;Lurc. 2. '

(2.

MacPherson.

i2. Cyril Docherty. 3. Blair Fras- er.

i Girls lti years: 1. Arlene Con- ;don. 2. Judy Hughes. 3. Linda

‘2. Lorne MacPlierson. 3. Billy iSullivan.

elementary school. Eight brow- l2

lSiAND NEWS PAGE

Montague, Souris, Kings County

Japanese

Montague Ice Sports were well attended and parents and frinds got a great evening's entertain- ment out of the performances of the youngsters.

Here are the results:

Boys 6 years: 1. Ivor Rourke. 2. Douglas Hughes. 3. Robert Clements.

Girls 6 years: 1. June Carpen- ter. 2. Janice Clarkson. 3. Donna

Boys 7 years: 1. Ivor Rourke. 2. Allan Greene. 3. David Nich-

’ olson. Girls 7 years: 1. Darlene Clow. 2. Jane Sullivan. 3. Patsy c- Carron. n

Boys 8 years: 1. Ivor Rourke. Donald Nelson. 3. Blair Dew-l

Elizabeth Greene.

Boys 9 years: 1. Billy John- 3.

Arthur

'9 years: 1. Joanne Ings. Rosciicn McTowan. 3. Ann

Boys 10 years: 1. Scott Bell.

Boys 11 years: 1. Jerry Bell.

Girls 11 years: 1 Faye Fraser. Ann McGowan. 3. Debbie Sin

lair. Boys 12 years: 1. John Bell.

4 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat. Feb. 16, 1963.

Montague Ice Sports Draw Large Crowd

2. Wayne MacDougall, 8. Harry Griffin.

'stone. 2. Donna McHerron. 3. man. 2. Barry Campbell. 3. Jac- kie MscPhee.

neor. 2. Dianne Con on ell. 2. Ronnie Jsmleson. Gowan. 2. Paulette Clow.

son. 2. Paul Martin.

5 I) D .1

3. Malcolm McGowan

Campbell.

Malcolm McGowan: 2. Campbell. Jimmy Buell. Jackie

Marlene McGowan. Faye Pear- don. Diane Condon: Johnston. Ann McGowan. Faye In Fraser. Donna McHerron.

By JEAN MacISAAC Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer The ststus of women has un- dergone s good deal of improvo-

ment in Japan since the Second World War. Miss ko Salto. public prosecutor. Yokohsm

district. Japan. said in so inter- . view here sy.

Miss Ssito. touring Canada on a United Nations Fellowship. making a study of Csnad i a n criminal procedure and proba- tion system. She spent this week in Prince Edward Island. a n d left yesterday for Montreal.

It was only 15 years ago that women received equal rig hts with men in Japan. she so Women now have the right to enter the state universities. en- ter the professions, and a r able to demand wages equal to that of men.

In actual practice however. she noted. matters are a bit dif- ferent. The ingrained social customs of centuries die hard. As a rule women cannot rise to the top of a profession or get as good positions in business.

A

- I

Girls 12 years: 1. Ruth John-

King.

Boys 13 years: 1. George In-

Girls 13 years: 1. Ruth Atl- d .

E

Boys 14 years: 1. Jimmy Bu-

Girls 14 years: 1. Marlene Mc-

Boys 15 years: Carl Nichol-

Girls 15 years: 1. Ruth An- ear. 2. Marlene McGowan.

Boys 16 years: 1. Harry An- . 2. Kenneth Squarebriggs.

'2 mile for boys: l..Harrv An-

near. 2. Carl Nicholson. :i.‘.ionn SERVE ME Bell.

An incongruity exists wh women in an office receiving

One mile for boys: 1. Jerry ell. 2. Harry Anncar. 3. Barry son. 2. George Inman. 3. Noreen Thompson.

The twist: 1. Jeannie Ings. 2. Ann McGowan. 3. Ann Smith.

Girls open V4 mus: 1. Ruth Annear. 2. Marlene McGowan.

Boys under sixteen 1A: 1. Har- ry Annear. 2. Carl Nicholson. 3. Kenny Squarebriggs. ockey action. Montague Elementary School defeated the Murray Harbour School 3-1.

Boys relay: 1. Harry Annesr, Squarebrlggs. Jimmy Cain. Barry

scPhee. George Inmsn. Girls relay: 1. Ruth Annear.

2. Nancy

Fancy dress: 1. Ian Robert-

9 to 12 -— 1. Donnie Mac- i {Oiledbéllli‘s 5935011 were 17 new ; year-old fatherain-law of con-

TAKES OWN LIFE CLEVELAND (AM—Tho 62-

victed wife - slayer Dr. Sam

.cenHy

and Harry MacDonald. Vi-c.'Allan Gordon. Applll Road. toria. Jr. couples —— under 16 — I. Allistair MacLeod, Albany. 1 Neill and Ian James. Crapaud: . donated prizes for all non-win. 2. Brad and Carla Waddell.‘ stars in costume which made: Ciupaud; 3. Ronnie and. everyone who didn't win a' Wayne Sharron. Crapaud. i first. second or third place: Sr. couples — over 16 -— OTTAWA (cp)_Nuclear 901i. award feel their efforts were,Mrs. Bruce MacLeid and Mrs lei" of Canada's {om- maim- 30' in “my iJaCk Chappell. Kensiiiigton; 2- political parties as enunciated Results are as iollmvs:~- :Amy Holmes and MIT» Ellid by party leaders in recent res on] age guns -_ iiSheenan. Kensington; 3. DoIiSIstaiements:

:Mann and Jean Clark. Reusing-

Ssndra Lowther_ Crapaud; 1 I011.

Debra Weddell. Anhany; Karen MacDonald. Albany. i

9‘9".“

Groups, all ages — 1. Donna

Progressive Conservative Prime Minister Diefenbsker: “ . . . With regard to bringing

Preschool age boy; -. 1_ l Dixon. Lois Carr. Tryon and nuclear warheadson Canadian Dale Harvey, Crapaud; 2_ . Sandra Darrach. Canoe Cove; soil. We Will continue. to nego- Brian Walsh, Albany: 3. Ron- 2. Wendy. Janice and Debra hate With the United States so me Myem, Hampton. Bell and Judy Allan, DeSable.ithai. they Will be readily avail-

Girls 6 to 3 yrs ._ 1. Dent Ladies —— 1. Mrs. Melvin Wait able case of need. This DaiWSon, North Trvon: 2i. idel. Albany; 2. Barbara James, means that our security Will be

Imogene .WIacLend. Albany; 3.iCTaPaudi 3- Mm- Sydney Daw‘

Vicki Howatt, Tryon. [503. North Tryon

assured while at the same time will be doing nothing to

' - ' . . the nuclear family."

. N r J t Gents -— 1. Don Birt. Ken- “""ea‘e Cl'lziiglilidé's (fiat)i Kitliuoliimglnsmgmnl 2- umde Gm. Ken'i (House of commons Feb“ 5' “my; 3' All)?” GMT”- Augus‘ismgwn: . On ilie question of nuclear “"9 CW9 Funme’t costume 1' Bar 'weapons for Canadian forces in

bars James. Crapaud. Prettiest costume under vrs - 1. Vicki Joy Howatt

Girls 9th 12 ~- Joanne Mac. Fadyen. 2. Marion MacDonald;

Tryon; ova-r 14 years - Christine Young. Clyde River.

W' — B R | E F S

Birt. Kensington. Oldest. person in costume Mrs. Keith Thomas. 'I‘ryon.

Karl Gaudet, Augustine Cove Door prize —- Kenneth WROTE ESSAYS 5 Pre school couples — I. Nei Students in Grade 10 of The“ Montague Regional High School. wrote essays this week on “Mon- tague in the early years.”

AT WHIM ROAD

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawson.‘ stnhope visited their parents. Mr

OBITUABY

tribute to the deceased.

. d Mrs. Cecil Campbell. MRS. ALDIUS MacKENZIE Whim Road. Tuesday. . 9 death occurred at th Prince Edward Island Hospital

RETURNS HOME on November 6th. 1962. of Mrs.

Mrs. A. .l. MacPherson. Bell-iAIdius Macxenzie evue has returned to her homeiher forty_third yea _ after visiting members of her: M”. Macxemie was family in Massachusetts.

HAD SURGERY

Lawrence Stuart has returned In his home in Whim Road from Victoria General Hospital. Hali- fox. where he underwent sur- gery.

VISITED KILMUIR

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Downe. and daughter Roms Lea. Char- lottetown were recent visitors to Kllmuir. where they were. the. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stewart.

ember 20. Frank and Lyle MacLaren.

months. but her do th cam as a shock to family and friend young and old.

life will long be felt in th 18 CONVALESCING

. Mrs. Annie Bell Houston is progressing very favorably after 'surgery. Mrs. Houston has been discharged from the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital and is con- valesoing at the home of h friends. Mr and Mrs. Jusome. Kensington.

MIcDONALD FUNERAL The funeral for Mrs. Caroline Wald of Arlington. Mass. was held Friday morning from

home of her daughter. Mrs. ac Georgetown. to St. James' Church. wh e re Requiem High Mass was ted by Very Rev. Ben- iott MacDonald assisted by Rev .. I. Dooley as deacon and Rev. ncis Corcorsn ss sub-demon. 'ifllbsnrors were: Patric ur- n'y, Guy Homphlll. J. W. Lav- in

.m Ind frogs gflcbonald: i twss t. Jsmes‘ 1m ‘

’ p.31

Trulv it can be said of her. “Sh her good works do follow her. band and three sons.

Lyla. all at home. She is ais

fliers. Melvin. Alfred. Reginald and

Lois. Freda and firms.

I service was co Donald MscLennen. The hymn sung were: ‘The Lord's M Shepherd". and “Abide Me".

tery. Tho mm floral tributes.

14 1. i Keith

Most graceful skater (Female) l . rs. Enid Sheenan: (Male) Don

Youngest person in customs

~. 001°5- ment has and David MacFadm' Augus_

Inserted by the family as a

of Morell in r

Gladys Anne MacLaren on Nov- 1918. daughter of

Mrs. Mackenzie had been in failing health for the past six

Gladys was a loving wife and mother. a leader in all commun- ity work. willing to lend a hand in sickness and help neighbours c and friends in any emergency. The influence of her Christian

United ' also many other organizations. hath~ done what she could. and She leaves to mourn her hus-

Aiden and Gordon. one daughter

r and five sisters. Rhoda. Jean. The funeral was held on Nov.

9. from the Marie Unilcd Church and was lsrgeiv attended. The 0”"

I. 61 [0/196 so .1“.

1979 Massachusetts Avenue

CV.

Y With

Pallbeasz were her six bro- thers. Interment to Marie ceme-

mos-l

NATO. the Anglo - American Nassau agreement produced "a

t

fence" which required that lCanada's role be reviewed at ithe NATO ministerial meeting in tawa May 22-24. “Any earlier decision would be pre- imaturc.“ (Toronto speech. Feb. .11. 1963).

i Liberals

l Lester Pearson: " . . . 0th in NATO and in continental defence. the Canadian govern- accepted defence

sages and cards expressed in silent tribute the love and res. poet in which the deceased was h .

eld- We lost a dear one with a heart 0 go] : Dearer to us than wealth un-

9 Happy and smiling always com

Was loved wherever she went. Always. thoughful, willing and

kind. What a beautiful memory she left behind.

CARD OF THANKS

We the family of the late Mrs. MacKenzie wish to express our e sincere thanks to Dr. Cox. 3 nurses and staff of the PE. is- land Hospital. Rev. Donald Machnnan. MacLean Funeral ome and all those many hun- dreds of friends who sent flow-

:1:

e

completely new concept of de- m ke

1 Social Credit . Robert Thompson:

commitments for Canada which} I can only be carried out effec-i tine Cove: 2. Ronnie Nicholson ‘——-—-———-—— and Don't Harvey. Crapaud.

lively by Canadian forces with nuclear warheads for their equipment. . . . Until the pres- ent role is changed. a new Liberal government would put Canada's armed services in a position to discharge fully com- mitments for Canada by its predecessor." (Toronto speech.‘ Jan. 12. 1963). i “A new Liberal government would make a complete and thorough review of our whole defence policy . . . in this re- examination. one which cannot. of course. be concluded over- night and one would require full consultation with our NATO allies. we should seek a defence role for our country which would be more appropri- ate for us than our present one and which would cos c us a a more effective contri- bution to collective security, to our OWn defence and to defence of peace." (House of Commons. Jan. 25, 1983)

‘ “We are Lunquestionably opposed to of- fensive nuclear weapons" but Social Credit policy does not rule out defensive n uclo s 1' weapons for Canadian forces at home or abroad—provided this is based on an agreement with the United States and a “non- partisan parliamentary defence committee."

“If nuclear warheads are considered necessary in light of military necessity. in the light of the international situation. in the light of the over-all picture as it relates to defending our country as part of this continent and part of the free world. then we would have to have them. Personally I am not in a posi- tion to know because I am not an expert on these things." (Ottawa press conference. Feb. 14. 1963)

New Democratic Party

Do glas: . . e need a government which is pre- pared to pledge itself to a

non-nuclear role for Canada so that this country can make its contribution to world peace by strengthening the. United Na-

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i P.E.l. VISITOR! REPORTS

Women's

Status is Improving

equal pay with men must serve ten to the men in accordance with old customs. “The women sometimes complain."

ever, women continue to enter the professions. 'I‘ h e r s

l on now approximately so prsc-

ticing women lawyers in Japan. five public prosecutors. and 20 female Judges.

Bar cssminstions are equally difficult for men sod women. and it follows. she said that if s woman passes this examination she shows she has the right to be treated as an equal. Women also number among the profes- sions cine. dcuttslty.

hemistry.

It was the opinion of Miss Soi- to that more women should fol- low the legal profession as they can contribute “humanizetlon” to it. In many cases will have I better understanding than men.

More women are attending university. and in some of the private universities they are in equal number with men.

Before the war. she stated. women of a high class is mily never went out into society 0 r entered the professions. After the war. however. Japan was s defeated country and many of the old values had less h old. Now the general trend is that many daughters of higher class families go to college and take positions.

e is a certain amount of non-acceptance by the men of women attending college a n d entering the professions. How- ever. “this should improve with time". she says.

0

Women should engage 1

W020 MARRIAGE!

ed man-lag vslenf in Japan. she said. has “ssfe'

though. in some cases. this i

Tho social custom of manl- es is still quite pre-

m. difficult to enforce.

and.

done. especially in the "nan. and lower Classes.

Shoplifting is the most preys]. est offence among women. . though sud: crimes as murdilr.

have children, considering th fact that payment of alimony i:

Except among middle aged in and on ceremonial oc-

soclsl customs. onions. western dress has re- thst mud: opportunity for peo- plsced the kimono. Fashions by pie to most and marry. s-l- French. ltallsn and American

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