—

KINSMEN EASTER BASKETS PACKED

The Charlottetown Kinsmen and Kinettes were busily en- gaged last night packing Easter baskets of candy when _ this his picture wv Was _take taken. The_

School Bd. Chairman Sees

New Era For Education

The beginning of a aew era in the educational system in Char- Jottetown was forecast by the

chairman of the Charlottetown Board of School Trustees, Dr. R.G. Lea in addressing the oo Rotary Club yes-

or Ns said the last 12 years hhave marked a period of re orientation, readjustment and development and the era just beginning will, it is hoped, show the results of that perio

He said that the establishment of a vocational high school in this area will mean the school board will be able to establish a@ broader curriculum.

“Although this is still in the study phase, but with its estab- lishment we hope to be able, at the grade nine level to divide

our classes into those who will |

remain with us for grades nine | and 10 and go on to Prince of Wales for their academic high school course, and those who will go on to the vocational school ed a four-year high school course, based on a solid ‘core of | regular high school subjects | supplemented by technical and | vocational subjects. “At the end of this they will | receive a high school graduation | certificate. In this group in the future will be, we hope, many who now end their formal educa- ' at . = of grades eight to 10,” RECOUNTS — Dr. Lea recounted the various | steps that had been taken to | improve the city school system

from the advent of the survey

Eric Kipping Addresses QCHS H &S

A most interesting address by | Erie Kipping, president of the. Provincial Home and School as-

sociation. highlighted the April | meeting of the Queen Charlotte | i

High School Home and Schoo’ Association.

Introduced Dr. Kenneth Parker, Mr. Kipping dealt orief- ly with the Conference on Educa- tion, and mentioned some of the aims of his group on “Financing educatic He also read exerpts from brief presented to the legislature by the Provincial Home and |

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School association, and com- mented on the encouraging re- @eption of the brief.

a the close of his remarks Mr. Kipping gave a stimulating | example of the — method @f teaching French eas ara Lothian moved vote of thanks to the speaker, after which the meeting w: adjourned, and refreshments enjoyed by the members.

Ass’n Manager To Visit Ch’‘town

Robert Davidson, general man- a of the Canadian Plumbing Contr: ’ Association

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2,500 baskets have been sold already and will be distributed Friday evening and Saturday. Easter basket project chair- | man_ Lloyd MacLeod said pro-

NEW DELHI (Reuters) Prime Minister Nehru an-|

| nounced his new 17-man cabinet Monday. For the most it is part

ceeds from the candy baskets will go towards improvement of the present playground, the

establishment of a _ senior identical with the government citizens club and general Kins- | which successfully fought the men projects. | Indian general election last

DR. R.G. LEA

| by Prof, Jack Matthews up to the present time. He pointed out that in the last.10 years three new schools had been completed, | a fourth was nearly ready and a

contract had been let for a fifth.

Along with the new Spring | Park School, the city’s school plant will be modern in a very short time, he said.

Another milestone for the school board in that time was retention of the services of Dr. K. A. Parker as superintendent | of as whose professional | and other services are highly valued

At @ directors’ meeting of the Charlottetown Community Con- cert Association, Saturday, Dr. K.A. Parker, was elected pre- sident. The meeting was he'd

prior to a concert given by the Colombes Boychoir of Prince- - ton

The directors made plans for the 1962-63 season. While selec-

by the artists concerned, it is

| planned to bring the Hart House : at adtaeasnpiineepecnepicaasceipeinaaiaglistelas

Russia Leading In Fish Output

‘te | OSTON (AP) — The Soviet

Union, which descended on the lor tan Bank fishing grounds off Cape Cod in 1961 in what | appears to have been the most | | intense fishing operation in the

| world, now leads world fisheries

production, a United States gov- ernment report said Monday.

| ‘The Boston Blue Sheet, a daily |

market news report published by | the interior department's bur- eau of commercial fisheries, said Monday the Soviet Union's | fisheries reached their 1961 goal | of 3,700,000 metric tons of fish. It said the Russian catch topped that of all other maritime na- tions of the world.

It described the Russian blitz

on the fishing grounds off Cape Cod ae biy the most in- tense fishing operation In world | history

Ten years ago, the report said, Russia's wat jfisheries ac-

national catch. Last year, m2 tine fisheries 7h per cent of all Russian fish. Russia entered the northwestern Aflan- tic only four years ago.

EARLY EXPLORER

Nort Ontario’s Lax des Mille Lacs covering 100 square miles, 60 miles north of the Lakehead, was discovered fm 1688 by the French exolorer Jacques de Noyor

een nemmnnenioneaes

Community Concert Ass’n Makes Artists Selections

tions are subject to Confirmation |

| February. V. K. Krishna Menon retained his post as defence minister in the new cabinet.

The results so far of the era just ending, he a had been | that more pupils were staying in school longer, the eee staff had been augmented and im- proved and he predicted that | with the establishment of a “o- cational high school even bet- os use of staff and equipment

ill be possible.

DETAILS ne

Dr. Lea detailed the cost of all these Roscenten ee and paid tribute to the co-operation of the City Councils, the provincial de- partment of education, the teach- ers and above all, the tax-pay- ers of the city who had made the whole system possible.

e said that school expendi- tures now account for about 40 per cent of the city’s total ex- penditures during the year

The speaker was introduced | by chairman, Alastair MacLeod and thanked ~ co-chairman, Dr. Brian O’Mea |

EASTER SEAL REPORT Bringing the Easter Seal Cam- paign figures up-to-date, W. J. Hancox report receipts from oars $6,562.54; hockey game TV show $743, for a to-

| ag ponairys

National JC President To Visit Here

R. H. (Reg) Dorrett of Re- |

Canadian Junior

ber during a the Island, starting Thursday, tal Fo 706,89 School Board guests of Rotary were Dr. J. H. Maloney, A. G, MacMillan, Mrs. G. B. White- side, Jack Johnston, Judge St. Clair Trainor. Other guests were Peter Martin, Toronto; John she rege Ralph Dumont, city, | side, Summerside | and "Harold Steel were visiting Rotarians.

trial development

mier Walter R. Shaw and Ma-

ie in the city by air at noon.

be guests at the meeting Thurs-

town Hotel. Mr. Dorrett Walter Hyndman before leav- i

ing Friday morning.

The directors elected at the | meeting in addition to Dr. Par- | ker include honorary pre- | Manning; oat B. Anderson;

All members of St. No. 163 are requested

noon at 2 o’clock.

presentation chairman, MacGregor; 2nd vice-president | and campaign chairman, C.J, Flinn e-president and publicity and eppelnimedte chair- man, B.H. Cook; campaign co- irman, Mrs. J.8. Vautour; ing secretary, Mise

Lillian Duchemin; treasurer, iss Dorothy Gibson; socia ial | chairman, Mrs. J.A. MacMillan; | property chairman, J.L. Curran. | Other directors include Mrs. G.G.K. Peake, a a amy

Tho: Lothia

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54 per cent of the |

out. IN FOODS”

oo tao |

pow's RESTAURANT

MENON RETAINS POST

——— | ed the Bank of Nova Scotia and

| gina, national president of the Chamber of | Commerce, will address a meet- ing of the Charlottetown cham- two-day visit to Mr. Dorrett, director of indus- in Regina, will pay courtesy calls on Pre-

yor A. Walthen Gaudet Thurs-| their families, day afternoon following his ar-| three years overseas duty and

The mayor and members| many by the 2nd Battalion, They of the senior board of trade will| arrived in Quebec City aboard

day evening at the Charlotte- wil! call on Lieutenant-Governor F.

NOTICE IOOF FUNERAL SERVICE

Cutcliffe Funeral Home for our late Brother, Lloyd 8S. Stevenson, Tuesday April 11, at 7:30 p.m., and to attend the funeral Wednesday after-

Signed: Robert Watson Recording Secretary

et €- F.2R RW RR FT Re

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County | The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Apr. 10, 1962. 3

Red Cross Clinics Opening Today

The Red Cross mobile blood of the Red Cross blood donor donor team consisting of 12 girls | Committee at the college, a re- arrived in the city early last cord attendance is expected

|@ vening after an uneventful) 5+ st, Dunstan's since this time | | trip from Halifax as compared) last year

Well Known Insurance Man, Lloyd S. Stevenson, Passes

eeks.

An Tsland native, he was born in New Glasgow, a son of the | late Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Stevenson. He was a veteran of the First World yer in which he , overs

with the famous Island 105th, later transferring to the 85th Canadian Highlanders.

After demobilization he join.

pany in 1924 and remained with | them until his death. He also had carried on a general in-|

since there has been no clinic | M@2-SP¢

|understand other Germans

155 Kent St.

as een very well

“Much of our time was spent

. - ae in oS eee: - were home last Oc

cee — the he Berlin ee ame our prolonged stay, When | arrived Quebec aboard

5| the Ivernia, the river pilots were

on strike, so the captain piloied

™ or - Quebec himself.” said the men would

Poy, al _s their families un-

sy d-sie 22 when they will 1.B

mp Gagetown, The men sar then be going to ntreal in early June for the

| *troopi ng of the colours,” which

| Seeman be followed by a k concentration in

Hharabael with British troops that will arrive for the exercise. Living in Germany amid Ger-

aking people, Cpl. Fall |said he and “others soon picked p enough of the language to in conversation. The Fall's six-year old daughter “‘can speak Ger- an as well as English’ said

| run until 10 o’clock. the objective her father.

Asked whether the Berlin cri- ed effect on Germany,

| he said that all seemed norma “We enjoyed our stay in Ger- | ; many, but we're sure glad to} be h

ome again,”’ he said.

The SURGE does a good job of milking cows

DOUGLAS BROS. & JONES LTD.

Ch’town

Donovan & Gormley 309 Grafton St.

@ garbage and refuse pick-up

@ light cartage

@ parcel delivery

Phone

4-4617

for fast efficient

surance business.

city-wide delivery

wher commtrtes of wen and we all got dlong

PROFESCOR RESTONS j omy for health reesens LONDON (Reuters) — Pro- radio reported Lysenke whe re Trofim Lysenko, the So-| became president last ugust, vi io'ogist whose theories on| was replaced by Professor Mik- coaads ty caused world-wide sci-| hail Aleksandrovich Olshansky

when - — Thursday,

the academy opened a

entific controversy, has stepped of the All the radio

down as president Union Lenin Agricultural Acad-

: "p. E. A MOTORISTS” This

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He is survived by his the former Ethel Mennie,

LLOYD 8S, STEVENSON

wife, |

of | The body is resting at the

Cutcliffe Funeral Home from

P| where the funeral will be held Wednesday with service com- | mencing at 2 o'clock.

Ist Battalion Black Watch Returns From NATO Service

Reunions took place at railway to join the a recently posted stations throughout the Mari- | to West Germany. | times yesterday as soldiers re- | ISLANDER ARRIVES

| turning from NATO duty in West | ee a oan eer an Germany were greeted by friends West Germany arrived in Char-

and relatives.

rt an all of Charlottetown, | Also surviving are two br ers, Vernon, Fredericton, N.B., and Bruce, Souris. also 15 grandchildren.

‘Um

embers of the Ist Battalion | told a Guardian ee 0 be back the Is-

wick, and Ambherst, Springhill | ago, but the people treated us | Junction, Londonderry, Truro, | very well, and we soon got used Sydney, Stellarton, Monastery, | to the surroundings. I was in jand in Nova Scotia.

| company with soldiers from Eng-

Charlottetown was the only | | P.E.I. centre represented.

The soldiers, accompanied by have completed |

a & REPAIRS

Storey Electric Ltd.

Ch'town

have been relieved in West Ger-

136 Prince St.,

the Cunard Liner Ivernia. The regim

Camp Gagetown, N.B.

| A party of army wives and)

children will leave Halifax Wed- | nesday for Quebec on their way |

TODAY ONLY

SHOWS 3:30-7-9

SANDS FABIAN

Lawrence Wildey Lodge, to attend service at the

ee + Ce fk 2 SRR RR SR

GET HAPPY! GET WITH IT!

‘Beach Parties! Luau Feasts! Surf Boarding!

= ace & HAVE YOURSELF aS STARTING TOMORROW

a Hawaiian holiday by dropping into the Capitol.

3 Shows 3.30,7& 9

weR We

| ere

lottetown by rail last night. He

sanity and T were a |

| 3

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