THE NAME of anciher dis- tinguished visitor was added to the guest book with the visit to City Hall yesterday of Lib- eral Leader Lester B Pear-

son The Liberal Leader and

I A

1 ..

o' ‘_

L .

_ a.

‘ t . gr

.

a

z A VISIT to the Kings County

Memorial Hospital was one of many stops made by Liberal Leader Lester B Pearson ves- terday afternoon lollmiing his ‘rrival In the province at noon lie and his mirtv \‘lillf‘d the Confederation Chamber and

g LATE NOTICES

[Also see announcements I umus adjoining Classified Ad 'eg'tlslng section.)

MII'I'E — At thc Kings County Memorial Hospital_ Montague, bu April 24. [962. Gcorge B. .White of Georgetown In nis 05th year. Remains rt‘sltng at lite Montague Funeral Home until Thursday PV-‘nllll. then It St. David's United Church. Leorgctown. Funeral servico Friday. April 27. at 2 p m lltr tent-tent in Unitcd Chiirctt cemetery.

GAUDET ~ At Toronto. Ont. April 3. I962. Edna Cauclct. ’I‘igniii't in her 32nd ycar. Iil‘l‘ remains have been forward- ed from the Rooncy Funeral Home to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. .loscph J Gaudet. Tignish from when the funcral will be neld Frithy. April n to St Simon Ind St. Jude's Church. It'-

nlfli for Solemn Reoiiem Hid! Man! at 10 o'clock. Intennent in the church cemetery.

PETER! — Suddenly at I ‘Cbostnut Street (‘tnrlntte

town. April 24. 1962. Clement George Peters. ll Mark Ave hue. Mmton. NB . and form erly of Charlottetown. aged

place Friday morning at it“ tothIChurch of The \Inst Holy Redeemer for Requiem High Mass at I o'clock. Inter- ment la the Roman Catholic cemetery.

ELLIOTT—At he o‘Leary Com

tum-Mumth

l i

5i E

El

3 a

i i is i

if i; ii iii

a; l:

i i a

no r5

e I

i

if??? Edit:

1 i

i

i a

it ’n

55:; t

i... “-3 l

2%

l

PEARSON VISITS CITY AND KINGS COUNTY

party arrived in the province at noon yesterday and were

day. Here Mrs. Pearson sips ] , th tbook hil Chalotto- 3 met at the airport by a large '05:“;“0'. A‘ww;lhmrqw. group of supporters. The visit to City Hall was only one of d“- ' cent!" “d M" Pw' ITO TEACHING?

many stops made during tits I son look on. I Liberal Leads Lester a.

m mam— Pearson told the Prince Ed- ward island Teachers' Fad- nration last Digit that “who knows. followmg‘ election day Jime18.lmaybebacki.nma old w of .a.‘ ..

Mr. Pearson. who arrived in the province. yams-day at mu. dropped it to any hdlo Lottie teachers who wars holding a d’lnna' meeting It the Charlatetnwn Hotel. He spoke for about five ' prior to visiting the Prince Edward Island Hospital and giving an addres at Queen Charlotte High School.

He said that he always felt “at home With teachers be cause i once had the honor and privilege of being one."

Mr. Pearson recalled that he was teaching at the Unl~ versiiy of Toronto and was persuaded to trv the Civil Scrvtt'c examinations.

"Tiiat was when all “he trouble started I was lowcr- ed from the Civil Service to politics and here I am".

_— per contribution to the defence oi the tree world_ We should be forthright and decisive about It. nnl exasive and confused. as the present government ts. We have to get on well With our friends. not quarrel with them or blame them for our prob- .lems. We should exercise I [constructive Influence in the councils of the United Nations. based on steady policies that Will earn the respect both of other western countries and of the uncommitted new nations. in that way. Canada can he an important force for peace and progrcss everywhere

S'side Co-op Decides , lo Retain Dividends

SUMMERSI ._. ~ l crease over last year. while a done in the past five years. Our calling to, .1? Ewfimfidgm‘ patronaae dlvidend oi three per. influcnce in the world has

Cllv Hall in Charlottetown and

eral candidate for Kinzs Coun- ty say hello in Pierre Butler. Peter‘s Road. following a brief visit to the hospital.

many Kings County centres. Hcre \rir. Pearson. centre. and Thomas Kickham. Souris. Lib-

,m, i , cent was declared. An additional diminishpd. as we have mis- grocer: “7" Per "‘1" “'33 I" said? it! managed our own affairs. 1 i the education" '“M- believe that a new Liberal gov-

Siimmorside Co-op. to he kept in the company for a revolving five vcar period. was passed at the llth annual meeting of the or- rnnlrntion held last night at the Summerslrle legion home

The financial statement show- ed the total voliinitI of sales in 19“ to be 32.128322”. and I net profit for the year of 523.- c.1142 was reallrvd

cnmcnt can strengthen Can- ada's influence and position In tho coiinsrls of the free nations. l plcdizc my utmost effort to his end

. , I with provident Charles Yeo figigdiifl‘thecrlidig: "A lot of pcople in this cmtn» WNW"! RM MI 150 WM- "pléim “we,” Wm“ In ""é try today are disillusionod about

MP I ‘ election promises. They ve rcI-

miimm .0 mums!“ mm son to bc. after seeing what has The mmlnatlon committee hflpppnf‘d to a government that brought in the names of (our talked as big as the Conserva- men to he placed for three war tivcs talked and has actcd In terms on the I2 man board If feehly as the Conservatives director! and following the [My have acted eral meeting. the board met to "I do not propose to go lelect thclr officers for the com- around making (gramme; hge M ""r- and there; cook up or c with comooililon unieu more marl" vm WM "Mm “mm” m plea! nus mp

\lany of those present. includ- lng thr- president. provincial m on Inspector JG Denis and George lchllc of the St Dun— nan'c University nimslon de- nartmt-til, spoke in favor of loavin: share capital In the company. saving that it could not hone to crowd and keep up

Canada again: strong. «guided. self-

ebavr ("tpltal was available. in m. mm mm m minimums: 0' w. as: mi: fr; gfifmwmth: pi; Errol Laughlln remains as w~ mm m. mm. mm”... "'"I- WMCI‘ '5 3 I“ P" "I" h“ men who were nom- will d"‘ m m mfg]? —' ""‘ ""’ looted for forth-r three was 'h“ "'~‘ Wmmmw “in... terms were. Charles Yeo. Gar- i "’9 b'mm 0‘ ca " -- PEARSON net Ross. or an. Clark and "'0 mu“ m “‘ ' P‘m“ Neil .l VlarLelIan. tan. seekim «he! '8'“ m It‘ontinued fi-cnn page I‘ In giving his annual m1. tobility. It is also his duty to Pickersgill made light of the Mr Veo noted flint all depart. say. and i do. that none (1 mnetlnc between Mr Shaw and mm". Wmsd a gain in these things will cape without \lr Pcarson. savior that "Mr- sales during the past year. with effort Shaw felt what the next eleciitll n"- m' department Mm LIBERAL! CONFIDEN‘I' would hrinr when he met Mr. it: bod vesi- in IIHM? If!” I "We Liberals believe in what gamma and want: to let on the gum decline in ma. 7 bandw;zm»" m M. "’ a ' A Mr emon - Mm, went in city hall fiom the Cub “it” or «am. there will federation Chamber where he i

was moi in- im Maw m4 (mums (mm page it

mm of the mm“ m be built. Mr. Pearson asked "in

signed the KIWI M “d w. it merely an electoral miraleT

pro-clued with meme"!!! d v

his visit.

m. further

Alliileflrlwaanfldr‘d. mfiveyunago.1‘beypn>idmm Wemdnmter. mJnIfl‘IuflfltemlI: mmwcm” in 195']. "mu m_m.,imwis

m of the day The little girl. 1"“

mm watched mmthmi‘m'mmwbmnsm- meant-2“?” “bill Mm' that mainline- It. enter-um” I." 'dl'luammminewm_ufmtheae t'lfyhlllliintted'fllthh - WILMIW .lmtlmeswtthnewtdeulnd bigdayfor ym"""R m newpollcten:ammllbet

ls" Mr Pest-son mild- ;I mil-n! laense of W with practical

‘ manna-merit,

6mm CANADIAN!” ‘ "This kind of government has

been lacking In Ottawa for the

pa.“ flveyears Wenced to re.

store ii. in the spirit that guided

Sir Wilfred Lauder who}! be'

new horizons to be m up. and new, forces to be devil» “a

"That is my idea of genuine Canadlsnism There ti: no place is today's world for I narrow. restrictive natimaltsm. s n a- ttoasltian that feeds on anti-Ala- erlenlsm at any other destruc- tive motive. But the! to s most

between-reentry. "VeblveIc-osstitutton red. [sumo-om lm Irllcultures Wearesdlsnew “bundle-nea—

ItemlvwayNP-I

. 'W L. .1 mental new "M I '"wabsnb-sh

. servatlm

lS—llNl) hill/WA .

Summerside and Prince Countyl

mammuhmmnmApr-usalmJ

For lobster

The [2.1. Fisheries Federa<

MacLean. federal fisheries mia~ later. to postpone the opening of the lobster fishing season in this province for one week.

The council made this unsui- moua decision at a special meet- ing yesterday in the office of the secretary of the council. A. Walthen GIudet. Mayor Gaudet later in the day called the feder- Il fisheries minister by telo phone to make the request. |

Mr. Gaudst said lad night" that Mr. MscLean was happy to get the reqlnst. and the depart- ment will immediately investi- gate the matter. Mr. MacLun said that I check would be nec- essary with New Brunswick and Nova Scotia to ascertain their feelings towards the proposed

" " ' of the sea-

eon. Mr. MacLean said “this is the flat request received. 1‘ h e r e‘ have been no other similar re- quests. and it will have to be in- vestigated With regards to the

tlon will requelt Hon. A n g ti s _

Postponement Sought.

Season

attitude of New lrunswick and Nova Scotia."

.‘Vlr. Gaudet stated that P.E.I.i is in the TB area. and it includu mme N3. and N.S. m. There is mixed feeling over? postponement of the season be cause he said in some instances.,i it depended on ice conditions. If ‘ one section was ice-free. t h e is I there would probably be objee-i tions to postponing the seasoui there. This is the case in some areas. he said.

i Dr A.L. Prtchard. directtl' Of'

l conservation for the department

of fisheries will contact N ew- Brunswick and Nova Scotia on the matter. probably today, to sound them out on pl'oposall. The reasons given for making the requests were that ice con-j ditinns is woven surrounding the fishing areas make it d l f~ ficult to start the season and]

‘ have also been the cause of In -

acute shortage of bait. Fisher-l men have sold the run of herring. principal bait of lob- stermen. has not been heavy enough to supply their needs.

Prince Co. Man Wins

Appeal 0n

SUMMERSle BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN For the first time in the his-

tory of this province. an appeal was r9ifil't‘SEI'm.’d by Crown Pros- just remuneration for the

was entered against an evalua-

Evaluation

to be heard on Prince Edward Island The dcpartment of highways

ecumr George R. ‘VfacMahon

Shown above is Robutl Wood. president of the But- I bury Allied Youth Post re ceiving the trophy for the

ALLIED YOUTH POST wms TltOPHY

mostoutatnnd’ingpo‘onfln tordalodwimidesud

senior hia schod level h the

t

physical education for PE]. Allied Youth mnben coin-

Mam the m!“ pietedtheittwodayseuimof tattoo is David Boswell. direc- diacussions last plant.

Fair, Jus’r Remuneration

"Teacher organizations olfer‘ no apology for seeking fair and. star» l

Vices of their members in all

tion by the department of high-l and Gerald Foster. of Charlot- provinces of Canada." Charles

ways of land to be expropriated for paved roads under the High- ways Act.

Judgment in the appeal was given yesterday by Judge Walter Darby in court at Sum~ merside. and the plaintiff. Wil- liam Lee Lewis. Casrumpcquefl was allowed a total of $1.700 by the court.

ORIGINAL OFFER lie was originally offered 330

Are Fined

ICIUWD.

Two Anglers

At Alberion I

ALBERTON

Two Ti lsh residmis. m

Edmund Jude Hem-

Fillmore. Truro. NS. told a din- ner meeting of the Prince Ed~ ward island Teachers' Federa— tion held at the Charlottetown Hotel last night in conjunction with its annual convention. which got underway Tuesday ".liist because teachers work- ed for practically nothing be- fore and during the depression years some people seem to think they should be satisfied WlIh peanuts for the rest of their

25 under an arbitrary figure of hard and Eric Joscph Mcfntnia. lives.

$75 per acre. which is the stand- ard price offered by the depart- ITII‘TII.

The land involved was used as part of the Road to Resources program. at Cascumpeque.

Mr. Levi'is owned I 30 farm. which on two succcssive ycars. in 1958 and 1959. carried off prizes in the island rural beautification contest

The new road split his land. leaving seven acres and the farm buildings on one side of the road and 22 scrcs on the oppoSite tilde.

JUDGE RULED

In his judgment. Judge harby‘ held the land expropriated to be! m""“ valued at 8200 per acre. includ-,

ing two small pieces which tat-re madc practically iiselcsa‘ when the land was split in two by the road

He assessed damages to the plaintiff and his property at $1.- 000. and allowed £200 for erec- tion of a proper fence and an- other 3200 for its maintenance.

Attorney for the plaintiff. J. Watson MacNaught. QC. M ‘flrmed following the judgment that this was the first such case

3with many different backgoundl and tongues. to build a nation not by assimilation but by find- lng thI all have in common.‘ We cherish fairness of opportun- ity for all. We stand for a nstlonal purpose based on III'I during animal values. We stand . for a social purpose allied go} true individualism. that e a a . lead us to new achievements for Canadians and new contribu~ tions to humanity. ‘ "The task of the next four years is to advance along that government J

.thIt Joins progressive tdealal

to practical policy; farsighted l leadership to sound sdtnlnistrrl tion We have set had such gov-i ernmctt of late. That is tk at main reason why we level fumed. A new Libel gov-

ernment will end the faltering.

That is the election issue. I askl you to Join me in fighting on that l issue. I ask you all. h the next eight weeks. to put all you. energy behind Liberalism today,‘

"fortheuskeoflbetter Canada

tomorrow. . OTHER SPEAKER! l

Taking part in the meeting was .lw Pickersgill who sugl [Cited that for the pelt five years Canada has had so gov-|

i i I j

"The real said. "is sot whether or not will have I [and government whetherornoi wewill banany‘ government at alluwe had sole for the last five years."

he '- . bi

list- Gillie. Ira bewb lid Th. mail Kit-khan.

be. ML. anell. Murr'y Ii- yer. acting provincial Wk tton leader. thaakul Ir. Pen- son at he «actuati- of his speech. Mr. Paar!!- lld bun entranced by Elma linen» and. Cberlottetows.

Master of enemies was I. 1:) Reid mm d In Pll (M m

were fined 31!) and costs each by Maulstraie Wf‘hecler S. MacDonald yesterday. for - ling for trout withoui obtain- ing a llrcm contrary to the Fish and Game Protection Act.

.7 Holland Cahlil. Klldare and

"nos of S75 and costs for driv- Ing while their abilities were imnalrcd by alcohol or a drug.

Preston Joseph Hogan. North Capo. was fined Ill! and costs for opci-atlng an immlstered vohlrlt- and given a warning on a r'hiircc of driving without a license Warnings were issued in two residents for drivan

‘ without a license A fourth driv-

er was glwm a warning for

more than two adult

passengers in the cab of at uni:

One man was fined ‘20 and costs for possession of llriitor In a place other than a residence and John Alhf‘fi Rhea. Tlgnish Shore was fined 32‘ and cosh for illegal possession of liquor

Phillip Callaghan. Tlenisti and Robert Bovce Blmsdnk Wt? fined $25 and costs each for causing a disturbance l I pub- lic place by being

BASEBALL i

SCORES I

International League Rochester at Aliants ppd . rain.

Toronto 020 lift MI— 8 II I Columbus :50 M Ola—12 is I Pena. Muesli-l m. Coleman

43'. ‘Vlorchesd '0‘. Green Ill and Thompson; Foss Blackburn 10 and Rushing.

American Association Omaha 3 Louisville 2 Denver I Dallas 1

Oklahoml 5 Indianapolll O

HOCKEY SCORES

By THE CANADIAN passe ’ Calder Cu Buffalo l Springfield 0 (Springfield leads best - If- Ieven final M‘ Nessie-d Hull 0 Kingston I (Kingston leads but-of-seven final l-l) Kennels! t‘q Edth I Brandon I ll'Amonton wins benchma- finsl u»

INTI. MIC 71" LONDON ‘CPt-One d LII- don's olth public houses—

Jsek StrIw‘I Castle at Hump steed—is to be denith Date If its construction is not known.

a l i 3

II I7! Jack Straw was I lie!- tewlnt of Val Tyler. the peasant revolt of

Have

new

St. Peters lid. 5- R- w

ATTENTION . . .

Quit! Cal .‘lr.

T011! POI!) DEAL”

“Low salaries will never in- duce high quality people to remain in Iny occupation The public seems willing to pay for quality in any other commodity or service. why a ct for educa-

- Im Aim Lcfialr. Tlgnisii reccived Hon?" he said-

ln reviewing what lcacher or- ganizations are doing to im— prove education and to provide services for teachers. the guest speaker stated that su c h or- ganizationa in Canada have bccn trying to protect the pub- lic by sccking higher standards of admission to teaching and by urging teachers in service to improve t h el r professional ‘ standing and their teaching tech- niqucs.

ARE ENTRENCHED

"Despite Ihl‘lf‘ periods of ad- versity or prosperity. or what- ever vicissitudes they encounter in the future. teaching organiza- tions are now strongly entrench. ed as I part of our social. eco- nomic and Niiicational structure. They are here to stay so long as we have teachers in Canada." Mr Fillmore said

He pointed out that organiia- tions which survive are born out of need and continue to surA vive only if they perform a use I ful service and noted that th 9 growth of teacher organizations in Canada was clear evidence that they fill a need and have I useful function

Observing that it has aft en beensaid that oneofthsmaia exports of the Atlantic provinces has been brains. Mr, Fillmore stated that one cannot continue indefinitely to export the beat of any product. which depends on growth, without seriously sf- fecting the future quality of that product.

SHOI'IJ) NM mm

"But large you to consider whether or not we Mid be houtfui u w of III III- port of brains from these Atlan- tic pmvincu Should we not do

0 mm; . mcruns

. amuse: SALE! AND sauna

. can. romv roI

our W Techni-

llnrl‘II nt 44543 In

JOHNSTON ltd.

everything within our power to keep our most brilliant and cap- able young people employed. as far as possible. within our own provinces". he asked.

Mr. Fillmore recalled th at despite all the pronouncements by persons In responsible poni- lions. it has frequently been ne- cessary for the teachers to wage I continuous struggle to ensure a resonahly good quIllty of ed- ucation for Canadian children.

"Those who decry the present poor quality of education. w h n want to return to the little r e d school house. and a return to the three R's are Just not ac- quainted with or have forgotten the facts.

“The complexity of our socie- ty today requires a good educa- tional program. including good classroom facilities. I good cur~ riculum and good teachen. To

I continue to teach slit to lo chil-

dren in I one-room school. staf- fed by persons with only a grade in or ll education appears an absurd as to suggest that we replace the automobile with the horse and wagon. or the el- ectric light with fallow candles." Mr. Fillmore concludNI

AT MORNING SESSION At yesterday morning: aes— Irion. Sister St Michael. dean of studies at Mt. St. Bernard College in Antigonish at)de

‘ the convention on “survwals rnd