7
Premier Jean Lesage, out of hospital aftera two-day medical checls-up, accidentally meets Union Nationale leader Daniel Johnson, left, on the
oueasc RIVALS MEET oNEouiisis ii
green of nearby Laval sur le Lac Golf Club. T chance ' mad the
ing occ political leaders found each
other in consecutive foursom- .
es. The third golfer (right) is the Quebec Autoroute Author- ity.
(CP "'irephoto)
Bunbury Residents Want Park- But Also’ Highway
Three provincial government bodies, the department of indus- try and natural resources, the department of public works, and the department of agriculture will receive a recommendation from the Bunbury Improve merit Committee following a meeting of the committee and residents of Bunbury and sur- rounding districts last night. The meeting was chaired by Do- nald Stewart.
The meeting went on record as, “recommending that the de- partment of industry and natur- al resources ut ze the area purchased from the railway by the department. taking into con- sideration the department highways' decision on the Bun- bury Road, by landscaping and beautifying it in the form of a public park with picnic tables.“ Copies of the resolution will be sent to the other two bodies.
Called to discuss a proposed park at the. Bunbury end of the new Hillsboro Bridge. the meeting was attended by repre- sentatives of Bunbury, Hazel- brook, Pownal, and Mt. Herbert. However the meeting got side- tracked to the subject of the Bunbury Road, which the chair- man stated had been dealt with at a meeting a year ago with the decision being reached that the road be straightened out to come out at the Southpont ser- vice station.
NOT PRESENT Many of those attending -said they were not present at the pre- vious meeting and noted that many people would be against the closing of the road which leads directly towards the brid- ge from Bunbury. Mr. Stewart stated that a recommendation had been forwarded to the de- partment of highways. Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae. stated that the govern- ment had also been approach- in regard to making the
road one-way for the traffic coming into Charlottetown.
Mr. Stewart pointed out that there would be no park if t-he road was made one-way as it wouldn’t be a park with a high- vvfayt running through the centre o .
PART SAID SOLD
He noted that a good portion of the land that had been in- cluded in the proposed park
- committee w
had now been taken away with the sale of the property to a Charlottetown man.
It was noted, however, that there was still enough land left to make a real beauty spot “not for the residents of Bunbury but for the whole Island to enjoy."
The annual meeting of the ill take place Oct. 11 and it is understood that the road suestion will again come under discussion.
Street Work Is Slowed
A few days of fine weather will finish the city street resur- facing program for this year. city engineer Norman Stewart said yesterday. Bad weather has slowed Warren Maritimes Ltd.. the contractor. on numer- ous occasions.
The patching program for the year has been finished. Mr. Ste- wart said, except for repairs to street surfaces cut open . for water and sewer works since the patching program was start- ed. These cuts remain to be patched.
HUNTER RIVER -— The fall convention of the Hunter River local of the Prince Edward Is land Teacher's Federation was held in Central Queens Region- al High School on Sept. 14.
The meeting was presided ov- er by the vice - president, Mrs. Grace Hickox. R. Wilson Ross. principal of Central Queens Re- gional High School extended a welcome to the teachers.
The following committees were aprointed: press,- Mrs. Alvina Campbell. Mrs. Helen Taylor; ‘resolutions, Mrs. Yvonne Dou- cette, Lester Cairns and Sister Mary Sixtus: nomination, Gregory Gallant, Bernice Peters. Mrs. Rachael Buchanan.
The president's address w as followed by'the P. E. I. Teach- ers Federation Report given by the general secretary, Miss An- na Riley.
Francis Blanchard, supervis- or. spoke briefly the "real" tea-
er
‘Malcolm Macitenzie. deputy minister of education, discussed new texts and stressed the need
Driver Fined In City Court
LOCAL BRIEFS
Six cases were on the docket at city police court yesterhnw. with Magistrate A. J. Has- lam presiding.
K th M. Hooper of’ Moncton. NB, counselled by Gerald R. oster. QC 9198595 II to a charge of drunken drivins. but pleaded guilty to the charge of driving while impaired. He was fined $125 and costs or S)
5.‘;
‘*1 -5:‘
SAME NAME
The Wayne Gallant that ap- P!-wired in City Police Court re- cently is not the person of th e same name who resides at 286 Sydney Street. Charlottetown.
MOLONY FUNERAL — funeral for Mrs. Mary Molony took place Tuesday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home.to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis P. Cunsrty, P who also conducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were Percy Vail. Thomas Prowse. Melvin Duffy. Edward Creighsn. Eugene MacNeill and’ Percy MacDonald. Intsrinen ' E the Roiisn Catholic ceme-
ry.
the usual‘
I or-~ Maurice mm, Deeflas 3:-“union. aiiua-at use nrvioo ‘ iiu’ie'.'fi-
‘-"‘T T’? T."\"_I“
charg Tl" was fined 0
scene of an accident, Conrad J. Maclsaac, Charlottetown. a re- mand from September 15. w as fined sac and costs or 10 days. A resident of Charlottetown ed with a meter violation $5 or two days. drunk and incapables were meted fines of ~ a n costs or 10 days. while another was fined 810 and costs or five days.
On
Need For School Libraries Sttessed At Hunter River
for libraries in all schools.
In the afternoon Millar Mac- Fadyen of the department of education spoke on matters
-concerning the correspondence
course.
Reports of the resolution committee were read and adop- ted.
A very interesting film "The Test" was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. George Dunning, Music teacher and a class of her pu- pils entertained with singing. This was followed by a sing- song and a report of the music program by Christopher Gled- bill director of music.
Mrs. W. W. Reid spoke on the work of the Junior Red Cross and introduced Dianne Taylor who gave an acount of the Jun- ior Red Cross conference held in Charlottetown _in July.
Miss Anne Peters gave an ac-
‘ count of her trip to Stratford, Ont.
The nomination commmittee forwarded the following slate of officers: president, R. Wilson Ross: vice - president, Mrs. Mary— Gallant; secretary. Lor- rain/e Gallant. and treasurer, Mrs, Grace Hickox.
days. fr For failing to stop at the
Co-op Movement (Continued from Page 1)
surance organizations in Can- ada" he said.
To back up his words he In- formed the gathering that in the province of Ontario. the Co-op insurance organization
and the status in most of the other provinces rims om third to fifth.
Dr. Laidlaw said that in Manitoba the full realization has come that for the producer to reap the full efit of his la-
sobs, it is necessary that the processing plants should also be owned by the co-op.
no taken by the Manitoba co-op movement has been to pure so the plant and the -few remaining assets of the Brandon Packlnli
t took place‘
Construction Value Drops In Ch’town
3 11 ’ rmit issued f on:ti':1cntl'onp.and Eiteration
0|‘
fie"
'2 iigigii
iiiliiiii 3
-i §—§ ? I 5 ’ is; E ES:
it
C D. P
romcsny, whose financial af-
NDAY , Mina Macbeod ,’ Murray River
‘TUESDAY WEDNESDAY W. A. III!
innr Gossip
Can. Pitsb-sh riroaso
Mrs.
Nell Cunphll
I
Crockett 8:
, ._ . -....-.. . --
fairs made headlines a few months ago.
Dr. Laidlaw noted that only in the Maritime Provinces, has the co-operative movement not been iul-ly satisfactory in all fields He observed that to at- tempt to overcome this situa tion the Maritime Co-operative Council is working on a scheme whereby the co-operative move-
fore effective throughout the eras Now that the movement has
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Charlottetown and Queens County
ment will eventually become for New
lic speaking competitions were held last night at Birch Court with contestants participating in three divisions.
Declred out ‘in a "Scottish coi- tume. Patsy Kipping, G r a n d 'I‘racadie, placed first in the junior division over a e v c in other contestants. She spoke on the Highland College held this simmier at Rustico
edi h Milton, The Place Where 13 con-
land. Doyle of Pleasant Grove placed first in the sen- ior division, which had three entries.
Physical education workshops
intermediate school grades will be held at Summerside Sept. 27 and Charlottetown Sept. 28, it was announced yesterday by David M. Boswell, director of alcohol studies and physical education.
The Summerside workshops will be conducted at the high school auditorium. while Prince of Wales College audi- torium will be the site of the svorkshop in Charlottetown.
TWO INSTRUCTOR8
Chief instructors will be Miss
Pauline Cunningham of the Brunsw department of
education and Mrs. Irene Fer-
guson of the Summerside
schools.
Noting that time spent at the
The Guardian, Chfl1’I0tIBl'0Wll,fiOd. Sept. 19, 1962. 5
Winners Are Declared In Queens 4-H Contest
The Queens County 4-H puh- ,
Judges were Miss .Dorotl:v Cullen of the P.E.I. Libraries; Urban LeBlanc_ St. Dunstan's University extension department and William Stearns. P.E.I. de- partnieni of agriculture.
Prizes were donated by the P.E.l. Dai-rymen's Association and were presented by Frederick Kitson. a past president of the association. Entertainment was provided between divisions by Joyce Lowther. Cornwall and Donald Holmes. Kingston.
The Kings County competi- tions will be held this evening at the New Perth School. The Prince County competition: were held Monday in Summer- side. The winners of the three counties will compete against each other at the Rural Youth
Fair, to be held in Charlotte- town later this month.
Physical Education Sessions Scheduled For S’side, Ch’town
workshops will be counted as
for teachers of elementary and 1 teaching time. Mr. Boswell said,
y “it is hoped that as many tea- .
chers as possible will avail themselves of this excellent op- - port-unity for inservic-3 teacher training in the specialized field of physical education.”
Arrangements for the work- shop in Summerside are being handled Charles Ballem, director of physical education for Summerside Schools and at Charlottetown by Jack Proude, director of physical education at Prince of Wales College.
gained such widespread head- way in Canada, Dr. Laidlaw in- formed the meeting that the National Co-op Union is
incl “Cooperatives which they hope will gain the full support from all co-opera lives in the country. TO ENCOURAGE HAVE-NOTS
The idea of the plan is en- courage the co-op members in Canada to interest themselves in getting the people of the have-not countries to help them" selves i the formation co-operatives.
In the first portion of the plan the national organization will select a country in Latin Amer- ‘ to which a representative sent to assist in the or- as co-
will be ganization of such groups fisher-n'ien’s and farmer's
ops. If necessary select per- sons from t t country brought to Canada for complex training in the orgnization and operation of co-ops.
The wl attempt to get the original Can- adian citizens, izlie Indians, to
nrgainze into various By the ative movement it is hoped that the Indian will again come to look upon himself with the same pride of his fore- fathers.
Dr Laidlaw, observed that several co-ops have been organ- ized among the Canadian Eski- mos. and it has prove to be one of the most successful opera- tions ever carried out. “The stature of the Eskimo
has now increased not only in his own eyes but also in those of others with whom he comes in contact during the conduct of business," said the speaker.
Speaking of the work of the national body. Dr. Laidlaw said that efforts are contin-ualiy being made to get the various t-pyesi of co-operatives to co-ordinate their operations. “By knitting themselves closer together. they will be more able to rotect
0; themselves against. the actions
of other big organizations," he aid.
s SEEK LEGISLATION
Another big project. which has on for several months. is to induce the federal government to enact legislation which gives support and protec- tion to the co-operative move-
be ment. Dr. Laidlaw said he was
hoping tht the government might take some action on this matter during the coming ses- sion of parliament.
conclusion Dr. Laidlaw wardned the meeting that in have good coops it is necessary that there be good directora‘.es as well as good managers. "ii is nex. to impossible to obtain the first unless you have the latter," he said.
One of the first big steps to»
PRINCESS PAT
DRIVE-IN THEATRE ' Alberton
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
‘State Fair’
SHOW TIME 7:45
Crockett 3. Storey Ltd.
COLISEUM SALE ‘ DRIIW WINNERS
Fa-wcett Tori-id OI Since Beater . Mrs. Wayne Macliacbera
Norweed Raoul
Vilas Decorated Bntterib End Table
Goodwill Ave.. Charlottetown Bench Hate Mm-or
AY Roy Villard 'I'.V. Swivel Chair by Star Befllng
New Wltslire xneiiisr Walnut Lounge Chair
llulentsiseetl ‘
Storey Lid. »
Organizatio
P 5 UNITED FUND 2-48 . .. I The provincial United Fund' campaign will open Oct. 9. itl was announced yesterday by‘ chairman W.W. Reid. The drive will continue through l Oct. 31, with the general canvass j beginning] Oct. 22. and the residential area : canvass in ummerside and‘ Charlottetown getting underway Oct. 29 and lasting three days—l to the end of the campaign. Some preparatory work will done prior to the kick-off date in divisions where this is necessary, and certain pace- setting gifts will be solicited_ The campaign organization has been divided into five maj- or geographical divisions, each hav ng its own commiittee. These geographical divisions are, in turn. broken down into operating sections. which cover the various groups of prospec- tive donors.
Fund Needs Typists Wed.
Brig. W_W. Reid said yester- day the United Fund organ- ization is holding two typing session s ai the Vocational
United Fund Campaign
n Outlined
The breakdown consists of the following sections: advance gifts, payroll deductions. business. professional. residen- ‘ and national corporations. Hickey, Summerside. has been of the Prince County division, with W. A. Currie as vice-chair-
man. The Charlottetown division appointments are as follows: Chairman, 0.R. Simons; vice- chairman, . . Doyle: public relations. Ralph Rupert; a d- vance gifts chairman, A.J. Cam- eron; vice-chairman, George Chandler; national corporations. G. M. Avard: local business chairman, Sinclair Cutcliffe; vice-chairman. A. Zakem; pay- roll division chairman. Lloyd MacLeod; federal service divi- sion. K.M. Johnston; provin-
¥S
appointed chairman 3
l
CIII civil servants. i...J. McLeI- lan: business chapter pl" Frank .\lacDo'i-.-id: reside
co—(-hairman, Virs. 1-‘. Mac
zie and Matt Hagan: profess: in- al chairman. Leo Doucette: vice chairman. Allan Scales.
Meetings of the various com;
mittees are being held daily and canvassers enrolled.
1
ATTENTION FARMERS when you
‘RETIRE’
Be Sure, Safe and Comfortable.
Re-tire With Goodyear
._§/O00,-‘Tenn
TANTON TIRE
152 Kent St. Dial {-3574
‘It’.
Thursday and Friday, September 20th and 21st
"Ci'MMARON"—In color Starring Glenn Ford, Anne Russ Tamblyn. and Maria Scbell.
TARLITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE SUMMERSIDE EAST P. E I.
Baxter.
4
School here Wednesday and Thursday night. Approximately _30,000 pledge cards have to be typed, and 20 to 30 volunteer typists are required.
Anyone wishing to help should report to the Vocational School at 7:30 p.m., he said.
year's competition eilded with sharp controversy, as dlld sev- eral other of the early chal- lenges. I
WINS FIRST TWO
In 1920, Shamrock IV, en- tered by Britain's Sir Thomas Lipton. won the first two races of the best - of - five challenge round. The U.S. defender, Res- olute. won the next three races.
Grete-I’s Win Only Sixth Since I870
\ NEWPORT, R.I. (CPl—Tues- day's victory by Gretel was only the sixth by a challenger in 55 races since the United States made its first defence of this premier yachting award in 1870
This is the 18th challenge-— by British, Canadian and now Australian yacht owners--to the United States since the Squad- ron Cup, fore - runner of the America's Cup. was won by the
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U.S. schooner America in a race around the Isle of Wight 1851.
—. 3
The best years for challeng- ers were 1920 and 1934. British yachts won two races in each of those years.
The only other U.S. loss was in 1871, whenJames Ashbury's Livonia from Brita won the third race out of five completed in a best-of-seven series. That
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