nevaitsdltatssnnewverl. 'l'ulsa.KansaaCl17.Chlcagoand

John Yes and Willard Resolu- questloa Box. Mrs. Gnce Ross and Mrs, Zeta Boudareu. Washington. * 5 Mrs. Merdina MacLean read the . ; the minutes of the 1961 conven- , lion. «

The place of music in Montague, Souris, 4 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Sept. 18. 1962.

3 PM Insane: V3 - pug.

dent. Genevieve Soloman, Geor-

: secretory - treasurer,

Mrs. Rate Jarnieson. Murray ts, River.

not was stressed by on] sevui school Christopher Gledhill. director to elnyeget gauge with an f hool llli. I1ll'lP°m¢|l N 4151359‘ Mm” M"°F'dy°" '°""'m°d ° ‘C m C vel. but it is truiti-nun; to the

I l KIHQS COUHEVI teachers with materials avail- able from the department of education and pointed out that results of grade eight achieve- sh

PANEL DISCUSSION

of the day was a el chaired by John Hughes

to discuss the high rate of iail- Iussemd by

profession to have teachers ac- c°n..rvu'°ry cepiing salaries below the Awflfds mad;

the Lezsrte so ment tests. disappointing as they “Ill “|'°W¢‘l lm¢“°' 1:1¢.flflg;;:.(3r<(l:I:ml:,tlJ)aili]s e r

a n d were. owed a slight improve- an Ihollld-be ellmlnllod. WI! N30 in Nassau street. have

' ‘V one. rs of - ment over records of previous p;ng]w¢r¢_ Wfl11gmQuinn, Mon. Ollllllofl ¢XDl'0ll°d- years tegue Regional High school who Also addresstnl the teachers ' , The desirability of adequate had checked summations. Mrs. briefly were John MacDonald R l ' a stressed by in-

in Toronto for having attained outs

E-

E 9 in § 3 '3 9- E

5 libraries w Roy Gillie. a teacher of grade and Mrs. Etta MacDonald. coo- : I spector Louis Herring and be eight of Montague Elementary comma remedial mains and In" in recent 7 reminded the teachers that sets Sc ool and Brent Dunphy. also guidance. . lllllo filllllc Ollmlnlllonl in the I‘ of books were still available at a teacher at Montague Regional 31; member; mi-appointed “um”? P'°V1“°°l l the school supply. High School.

, In addition, each hi the girl to the board of governors John ‘W he mi “em;

. _ n aw ed ,'a‘_§;‘,:'_",’§fi,':f,‘.“f,°,’,,,, G, "ff Harris Scholarships for further

was the subiect

So popul Mrs. W. W. Reid, director of um um mofiuu union “ion!”

MONTAGUE — A total of 1254 The president. Donald Mac-‘Junior Red cm“ ingrodumd

teachers of Southern Kings re-‘_Kenzie appointed the following. Elslered ‘ll "'9 °“°'d3Y 53“ °°“‘}committco3s: press. Miss Mary who gave an interesting ‘and

vention held in the auditorium lMacLennan and Mrs. Ina l-lick-; comprehensive report of the

Miss Bonita Boates of 0’Leary.

nod to resume discussion in the afternoon of the problems from

the floor of the assembly.

aha . Murray Harbor North: Lelth ==“|1°'l "WV-

1\£cCarron,Broo|dyn; en bins. U188: Blanche Hewlett.

COFFEE COUNTRY

Brazil produces 37 per cent of Strathcona. coffee consumed in the

‘FLOW SCALE The new president is Jeremiah . world

resolutions, Jeremiah Pin IJunior Red Cross world confer- Mlu Anna Riley live I mm‘

ence held this past summer in

W T3

of the Montague Regional High * ox: , School yesterday. ‘eau and S. Beers: nominations.

F

"fi‘i'iij:1’§

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AS WW

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This unidentified Freedomite family drinks coffee from a community pot as they pre- pare to resume their project-

By DON Macl.EOD Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer Calling it "the most inter- esting summer I ever spent"; Charlottetown student Ian Robertson rcturned recently from a month-and-a-half tour "of Europcan countries, which -included a visit to several ‘Russian cities, as well as se- veral Communist - controlled countries.

He was one of 41 Canadian university students who atten- ded the World University Ser-

MRNIING COFFEE BREAK

ed long hike to Agassiz from the B.C. Kootenays. Overnight temperatures dropped to low 40's but many of the 500 mar-

Ch'town Student Finds iurope ls Impressive

Moscow, Kiev, and Lenin- grad. “We were in Moscow for the cosmonauts‘ parade." Ian said. "Thert were people from all countries of the world gathered for the pa- rade. Some came from as far as Mexico." WEST GERMAN INDUSTRY Ian said he was impressed by the prosperity of West Go.-rma '. “the c o u n tr 3' seemed fantastically prosper- ous. Cities are modern and I was amazed by the heavy in-

chers had no tents or blankets as they slept in the open. (CP Wirephoto)

Souris Youth Is Iniurecl

SOURIS -— George Keddy. 19. a resident of this town. was in- jured last evening when a car he was driving rolled over on the highway at Souris West.

Reports indicated he had pull- ed out to pass a car but decid- ed to pull back into line again. When he pulled back his vehic- le rolled.

He was taken to the Char-f lottetown Hospital by Perry's‘ ambulance. Injuries were said to include a possible broken col-

r bone and a severe cut on the head. ,

He was alone in the car. No, 'other vehicle was involved. Ro-

yal Canadian Mounted Police

from Souris investigated the ac- -

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vice seminar in the Polish ci- dustry. Every second vehicle ‘“ide"t which “curred ab°""i ties of Warsaw, Poznan, Kra- on the Autobahn was a heavy 5'30‘ kow. and Wroclaw, truck. Industrial smokestacks , 1. VISIT T0 MOSCOW stood everywhere in Ruhr . 1 o O a After the seminar conclud- Valley." l, tied. the students had a month Ian said that in the Com- l i to tour Europe. Some of the munist countries. articularl tour highlights mere a visit to Poland, there was go sign 03; I385? Berlin. and seeing the security precautions or sec- i ' parade in ..Moscow in honor of rat police. "Everyone was ‘ cosmonauts ‘Nikolayev and frank and open"', he said, ' Q P0P0ViCh- "and most a eared lad “The Berlin Wall", Ian said meet people pfgom theg West." L.S. Vickery. superintendent

“reminded me of the wartime -«concentration camp. Auchwi- ‘ ctz. which is still preserved in _ _South Poland. I was to E a st

Berlin scvcral times — all

that is needed is a transit

visa. The atmosplicrc in East

The 41 Canadian students left Montreal by air on June 27 for Holland where they un- derwent orientation sessions before going on to Poland. The sessions included brief- ings, discussions, and the

of the experimental tobacco sta-

tion in Dc,l-'ni, in the heart of the

Ontario tobacco country, w‘ i speak to the P.E.I. to b a c c 0, igrowcrs at Montague on Wed-‘ fnesday evening, it was learned ! yesterday.

for Fall and Winter

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Mr. Vickery wants to see the fields of tobacco in this prov- ince, he told Experimen- tal Farm people hem, The Guar- . dian-Patriot learned yesterday‘ from George Ayers, who is act- ing superintendent here in the‘ rent who is'

Berlin lS dcprossing. com- pared to that in Poland. Some of the stiidonts l was with. who could spcak German, asked a few East Bcrlincrs how things we re going. The answers were: ‘It stinks,’ or ‘not so good.‘ "

During the visit to Russia the group saw the cities of

presentation of essays by the ' students.

STOP AT PRAGUE

It \\'as a six-day bus drive from Holland to Poland and the group went through West Germany and Czechoslovakia. 8b5€'fa|€€fi0n They stopped for a day in 0'" V C3 - _ Prague where they toured the The tobacco meeting will be city and auended an embas. held at the Kingsway Motel: Sy party in the evening near Montague at 8.30.

They arrived in Poland July 9, and for the next month at- tended lectures at Polish unl- versities, went on excursions, and attended cultural events.

They met the members of the Polish Parliament. and in question periods had the op- portunity to study the general legislature set-up, the struc- ture of the ruling party, and Polish foreign policy.

"One of the big anxieties in Poland". Ian said. “is the fear that Germany, in next generation. will try take back Silesia. an area of 8,000,000 people which was given to Polish administra- tion afler the war." The question of its final disposi- tion ‘was to have been resolv- ed at a World War Two peace conference, but it was never done."

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Police Court Docket Heovy

Supreme Court Hears Action

Mr. Justice George J. Twe- edy presided over the Supreme Court of P.E.I. yesterday. when the case of John McCar- ville of Charlottetown. plain- tiff. versus Freeman ‘Whlteway of Murray River, defendant, was heard. the The case involved a motor ,0 accident at Poole's Corner. near Montague, on September 29.

Two men appeared before] Magistratw A.J. Haslam yester-1 day charged with having liquori in a pimp other than their real-, dances and wcrefmed $20 and; costs or 30 days in jail. l

Harry Matthcws, Jr., Charlo-l §3i.'.‘.’.§‘{.".' .i";."."“5.".‘l .‘?.ii"‘..u‘i'..‘.”.'..".“! rembanlded until Sept. 19"

Oil 3! .

Another resident of Charlotte- town. Percy Mclnnnis. pleaded quilty to a charge of being drunk and disorderly and was fined $20 and costs or 10 days.

Four persons were charged with speeding. Ronald Smith, Joseph Clovis Bordage and Douglas Irwin. Charlottetown:

{and Robert W. Martin, Vernon, all pleaded guilty _to speeding ghatrges aiiaddwere fined :20 and cos s or ays.

A Charlottetown man, charg-

- :‘lg¢nw‘£‘arfaf]i:1e€l tgsstfrrd 10;: dial‘ ’ ‘five days. drunk and incapablcs

were fined $20 and costs or 10

~ — lays: another was sentenced to ' fldeys in jail. and a fourth was I “‘ former Prince of Wales Col-

tional reforms. van a 20-day suspended sen- ’_ V loge student, and in 1961 was ‘ii.-.' winner of a $3,500 scholarship l

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1960. Counsel for Mccarville is John P. Nicholson; defendant's

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student-led crowd of demonstra- tors in Dzicca. East Pakistan. after charges faied to disperse them, it was reported here Monday. The students were demanding » lower schoo fees and changes in recently introduced educa-

RETURN FLIGHT Following the European

tour. which also included vis-

its to Copenhagen and Brus-

sels. the group met at Ams-

terdam for the return flight Canada.

Ian, son of the late Major A.S. Robertson and Mrs. Rob- ertson. plans to attend McGill University this year. He is

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