in the U need ﬂ involve major changes in foreign ‘policy or even in domestic po- icies.

“The British parties

Queens MP

ISLAND NEWS PAGE l. Speaker

Eastern And Central Districts AI YPC Meet

————'—"‘" 'P The Gus-diam Charlottetown, Mon. 19, 1964. 5 Heath _ Macauarrie. Queens The outlined tne history of the ence nservativc. Party. part two. year. turdav to delegates at the At t was agreed at the confer-

n felt that on mg; W, .anP Expects Projects. Further study would No Changes In UK Policy

be made Heath Macquarrie. MP for

A restitution seeking an in- vitation try the Atlantic Confer- Quecns. returned to Ottawa Sun; 'day after spending the week in

lence to the Central Advisory the province.

have mu in common and their al- ternation in office does not bring results even when either has a majority much more substantial than that now held by Labor," he said.

“Patrick Gordon Walker the

lCommittee on Education. was ‘ Saturday‘s meeting. ‘ its confer- in Charlottetown later this

lCo Sa

‘

Alexei Koeygin (right) Rus- sia's new premier, bids good- bye to President Cavaldo Dor- ticos of Cuba as Dorticos Moscow’s Vnukovo airport

‘7

for home Saturday after three days of talks with Soviet lead- crs. Dorticos was the first Communist chief of state to visit the Kremlin since form-

NEW SOVIET PREMIER SEES CUBAN~ PRESIDENT

In the United Fund Appeal the Souris Regional High School District is the first of 16 re- gional higlh ochool districts to reach and exceed its objective, it was reported Sunday.

8153 more than Its $3.500 quota. A total of 10 of its 28 elemen- tary school districts are still a be heard from it was report-

'l‘wo others of the 16 regional school districts in the pro-

er premier Khrushchev was deposed Wednesday. (AP Wirepboto via cable

from Moscow).

Rut‘l Pollard. a grade 10 stu- dent at Charlottetown Rural Re- gional High School, has been n ed winner of the essay con- test sponsored by The Guardian- Patriot in connection with Na‘ tional Newspaper Week. which ended Saturday.

Runners-up were Carol Doucette, grade nine. Birchwood High, second, and Betty Gallant. grade 10. St. Mary‘s Academy, Summerside, third.

The contest editors last night expressed thanks to ore than 800 students from througt- out the province who submitted essays.

Following is the winning es- say on “Why I Read a Daily Newspa er' :

TH” WINNING ESSAY

Throughout the years of de-

Ann I

,IOCAI

‘ RIEFS

FLUE FIRE

city Fire Department re- ported one call, to a fine fire at 30 Bishop Street. Sunday adternoon. A spokesman said no serious damage resulted. The time of the call was about 6 p.m.

TO CHECK LIGHTS

A representative of Municipal Signal Company, which install the new traffic lights at Queen and Grafton streets, is expect- ed in the city thi week to study problems concerned with lights and adjust them aceord- ingly. Police Chief Sterns Web- ster said Saturday.

E m

l mocratic government the il- l berty of the press has become ;‘ perhaps the most valued gift of free nations everywhere. This liberty. the right of every 1; citizen to print what he choos- ‘ es. has made the daily news-

paper a popular and reliable . source of vital informat’on. . While there are times when 1 one cannot. or as is often the

case. will not, agree with an- other's personal opinions, the reputation of our newspaper is such that it is taken granted by most that what they read is undistorted truth. Because of this confidence which '1as been built no over such a period of years, I and stirer many. many others read a newspaper.

This. though. is only one of the many reasons I read a newspaper. To me. reading a newspaper is an enjoyable ex- perience. In its pages can be found the latest soorts and social events. advertisements. comics. and advice to the lovelorn. to mention but a few. A newsnaner holds something for eve-voile,

EDUCATION AND SPEED There are neoole who would not agree with me when I say that entertainment and educ- ation. can and do mix. One of the few instances is. of course. in n newspaper. Only a few pages from "L‘l Abner" and "Annie Rooney" one finds parliamentary debates, elec- tions, racial and separatist ﬂashes or news of the United Nations. Surely our grandfathers would fin"l hard to believe how quickly these thl'ws rear . We know of them only a few short hours after- their occurance. To summarize my answers I would say that I read a newsoaner because in doing so Y practice lihortv for

a. 3 ‘1

«a n0-

Captures Newspaper Essay Contest

hid!

vincial United Fund Appeal near resetting the 100 per centl mark, it was reported. Theyl are the Stella Maris and Kin-I are Regional High School dis-

c . As of Sunday aim-t. an esti-

mated 48 per cent of the pro- m

vincial Unified hind Appeal ob- jective had been raised, it was tied. The amount totalled

$125,213, of the total objective of $258,483 for the province.

The United Fund Appeal will otﬁcially end Tuesday.

Chairmen of the Souris Re- gional High School district are Daniel MacDonald and Bruce Stewart.

* Glade 10 Rural Regional High Girl ,

Milton: surely it would not be right for their efforts to have

en in vain. I read, not only as a duty, but for pleasure, a moment of quiet relaxation. a smile over a joke. I read a newspaper to become more familiar with my country. my I world. and the peOple aroun me. I read a newspaper to I keep informed.

EASTERN

St. Augustine’s ,

Home And SchooIlDr.

Meeting Held I

Parents were commended by Fr. LeClair at the regular meeting of the St. Augustine‘s Home and School Alssodation in South Rustico, for their attend- ance and cooperation with: teachers in the education of- their children.

The treasurer's report show- ed a substantial balance on hand. It was decided to collect the fees at the next meeting.

The meeting opened with prayer. after which the sec- retary read the minutes of the last meeting.

liairman was James Gallant.

BRIEFS

CONVALESCING

Lemuel Robertson 1! convalescing abhor home in bower Montague after being a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital.

GILLIS FUNERAL — The fu- neral for William Henry Gillis was held Sunday. Oct. 1 from. his late residence to Peter's Road Presbyterian Church, where services were conducted by M. Carl Currie. During the service. Willard MacLean and Louis Harris sang a duet. Good Night and Good Morning. Hymns sung were Will the Circle Be Un- broken and Safe in he Arms of Jesus. Flower bearers were: John Irving. Edward Johnston. Merrill Butler. Willard Mac- Lean, George I-Iigginbotham and Russell Johnston. Pallbearers were: Arthur Campbell. Weir MacLure, Raymond MacAulay. Clarence Reynolds, Bruce Hig- ginbotham and Preston Higgin-

am. Interment took place in Peter’s Road cemetery.

which men fought since John

BERRIGAN FUNERAL -— The funeral for Mrs. Patrick J. Berrigan was held Saturday morning from the Charlotte- town Funeral Home to St. Ann's Church. Lot 65, where Requiem High Mass was cele- bratod by her p r, . ducted the service at e grave. Pallbearers were: Augus- tine Tierney, Michael Murphy. Thomas Jackson, Harold Lan— dry, Malcolm Lamont and Ken- neth MacNeill. Interment was in the church cemetery.

MacLEAN FUNERAL - The iluneral for Hugh John MacLean was held Saturday, Oct. 17. from MacLean Funeral Home Clyde River Presbyterian Church where service was con- ducted by Rev. Donald Nichol- son and Rev. Stackhouse. Pall- Gcorge Hyde, Louis Norman Hyde. Lorne MacNevin, Louis MacPhee and Paul Damon. Fiowerbearers were: Arnold Beer. J Cameron. Lloyd Machall, Arthur Howard. in- terment took place in the church cemetery.

DOIRON FUNERAL -— The funeral nor Angus J. Doiron was held Saturday morning from his late residence to St. Ann's

celebrated by his pastor. Rev. Denis Gallant. Deacon and sub- deacon We Rev. Patrick Walsh and Rev. Andrew MacDonald.

tarot-ceremonies. . LeClair and Rev. Waiter Reid were present in the sanctuary. The mass was sung by the choir

Rustleo. Interment was in the church cemetery where Vice was conducted by

Doiron. Vincent Dolron, .Ioh

metals

House Has Close Shave

w -Witl1 Fire '

v Mo Charles McCarthy who also teati-

SOURIS — Fire Saturday at- ternoon levelled a small barn owned by Earl Rice of Hope- wood Drive. Souris.

Mr. and Mrs. Rice were not home when the fire started, and Mrs. Rice discovered the fire upon her return.

Quick action by Souris Fire

from up n . about 10 feet from the burning building. Oil tanks were located on the side of the house next to the barn. and wind was blow- ing in that direction.

Nothing of value was said to be lost in the blue. Cause of the fire was unknown.

BAIL YOUR MERIT AGE/VT TODAY!

SECURITY

Negligence Case Adiourned

t; hearing was given by

of St. Augustine's Church. South,

er Father Gallant. Pallbearers were: - Ward Doiron. Lionel Doiron, Ivan,

n

Doiron and Joseph Whitehead. ‘11 deceased.

SOURJS —- Further evidence 1in the case of Percy Daniel {Dunphy of Souris. charged with criminal negligence, was rd uisirate James B, John- ston. QC. in a special session of Kings County Magistrate's Court here Saturday.

Evidence in the preliminary s

Dave Murphy 894-8132

‘ James A. 00x. Summerside l RCMP. Constable Cox had been; on the Souris detachment. at the; Itime of the accident. in whichl ,the accused was involved, and lasslsted in the investigation Constable Cox introduced in evidence a statement made by

MERIT INSURANCE

134 Richmond St.

the accured some time utter the accident.

The case was adjourned to Georgetown Oct. 20 at 7:30 pm.

l l

l l l l

Pulp Boat Sails For Belguim SOURIS -- The MV Rotiersand

of Belgium sailed from Souris Saturday morning after taking

, are.

Souris Schoo District

m I .erva IVS an i “NW N" u 7 7" Surpasses Fund Quota ;§;gfr;s;;;5mggvmahves Stu-EEEIEIEIEIEIEEJEIEIEIEIEIEEEEIEIEEIEEEIEIEIEIEEIEI 0”” :rak§;;,.sa*";g:~l.;:j Sunter’s Ladies’ Wear '9

lantic youth conference at the Basilica Recreation Centre.

Attending the two-day confer-, once. which woun p Saturda .f were delegates from the Young, P greasivc Cons t' d

eluded Quee 5 MP; Walter Goodfellow, Mr. MacDonald qualifies for‘ Halifax. YPC national president} the prize of a Stetson hat, put‘ 2nd Thomas Sloan. Quebec cor-i up by the chairman of the first, TFSPOMPM for the Globe and regional high school district, 1‘ ~ , ' which reached its quota or com-j “50 "‘0'"de pleted returns. The presents—I

in Saturday's agenda were a tour of Confed

' - - ‘ ' l d discussion of A united Fund Spokesman tion Will be made Tuesday even-' ammo" cc" re .3" . said the Souris Regional High mg lgﬁsand PCSF ml School District raised $3,653 or -

I

l [Returns From

‘ {13y from Montreal after PreSid' information for curriculum. re-

Ieachers End Session w Suggesting 3 Projects

Delegates and guests in the' On Saturday after the sum- Atlantic Conference of Teach-lmary of the various group dis-.

' amzatlons, returnedi cussions of the previous day had home over the weekend iirom been presented by Tom Parker t- ' lance-day meeting at the general secretary of the Vocational Institute in Charlotte-| Scotia Teacliets' Union, town. Ail agreed that this year'sl meeting then dealt with conference was the best sincel business arising from the man- ‘go inception seven years agol utes of the 1963 Atlantic Con-

‘ was reported.in tm‘i‘erence. ‘ was no W [031‘ , it

the broader horlmrs brouig‘hl‘ th higeﬁlgé's cgglrell‘erelze steto and the various discusions Wivestzigate probiems common to those attending. especially the, the Atlantic area. gave its re- trustee repﬂ’sentaimn‘ “mYeTSIIYl port to the assembly Under 8}!th department 0f “"03'5101‘ 0‘" the topic of profcssional'develop- fllclals. , it recommended three

:- q

80' er ‘nnsnancn wonxsuor g I 1. An shop

i action research. By sharing coda lit SIhmllf'I be possible to bring lin resourceful persons. The l workshop would be. held central- ‘ly with attendance limited to those selected the teacher . organization.

I 2 Atlantic Teacher Organ- bulletin. printed period- rinzin news and

Montreal Rev. Dr. Francis Bolger of the history department of St. 123mm

Dunstan s Umverstty returns to- ica‘nv and

n at a two-day session of thelseamh‘ spec.“ project; being

French section of the Catholic dam: in the Atlantic region. The Historical Association of Can- editorial board would be one da ltrom each province

Dr. Bolger is president of} both the English and sections of the CHAC.

3. Promotion of meetings arid French l conferences from time to film 'n special areas when the need

301g" is president of.for information, clarification of lpoiicy. review of practice 19‘

Dr. both the English and French . . . s llndlcated. an example being vo- sectmns 0f the CHAC‘ ’cational education. '

Several papers on licclcsiuSiIu cal history were delivered dur- 1 COMBINE FORCES . ing Saturday's and Sunday‘s j The committee bclimed lt wasl meetings. Besides presiding at ; desirable for the four pro all sessions, Dr. Boigcr ‘to combine forces and engage al

5| also l I gave a paper on Prince Edward research (III'ECEOY [OT the area. Island‘s attitude toward It 1

on about 230 cords of pullplvolid for Belgium.

The boat was loaded by Al- bert Quigley and Sons of St, Peters.

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"A masterful suspense story . . . will take your breach away." —M AL

" 'The Great Escape' equals. and in some ways tops. such block- busters as "The Bridge on The River Kwai' and 'Tlle Guns of Nav-

"Most exhilarating adventure st cry of the year. Extraordinary . . taut. vibrant. tingling . . . one lea yes The Great Esca-pe' thorough-

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outshines mi'cuntunmuu Pitt m

Com: aso suggested that a staff-

federation ‘training worksho or conference: 4-- _._ Ibe held for all staff members}

FIRE cos'rs lln the four leat‘hlng organizat-I

Damage by fire costs moreJions. than $3,750,000 a week in Brit- The conference agreed on min. ain, the greatest share of whichlciple to the recommendation of is borne by industry. ‘tho above ~‘ml‘t'll1‘IIPP However,

i

—REDBOOK MAGAZINE

—TIME MAGAZINE 5 CC L's

—GOOD HOUSEKEE‘PING

AATURDAY REVIEW

Shows Daily 3:30 — 6:30 —' 9:00

RE BEGINS W

7"

,1.

IllllllAIIII

1'.

Mint ' in...” '3'—

Ploaso Note: Due to tholongtll oftbe

rgovélllil he'ilEJEEE-lﬁl

I ence to hold out year's confer- ence in New Brunswick and to

Ontario.

parliamentary secretary to

extend invitations to the teach: secretary of stare fcr external

er organizations of Quebec and affairs tha

new Foreign Secretary is a mm of broad background who is re- cognized as a man of high inter- Mr.

former the

Macquarrie. a

expressed the opinionjnational stature," said e change of governmenthacquarrle.

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2 black coals (size 18)

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