.._.- "magma...
ANGUS BREEDERS N SALE
o
Maritime Aberdeen Angus reeders will hold a futurity le of prime breeding cattle in the spring of 1964, the ex- ecutive of the Maritime As.
ourt. Siting yesterday in Char~
Dr. nswn Menasce, Souris, in I (hlld custody suit. was heard by
Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- Justice Mark R. Mac- Guigan and Mr. Justice R. R, cll. Counsel for the appeallant is Gerald R. Foster. QC, and KM. Martin. QC. and for the respondent. Mrs. Alice Russo
Mon-asce was appealing
J.
r? :3 5 on :- D} 5 a. m a. a. o 5. a E O :-
is by Mi; Justice George
.justice also referred the lceedings back to Mr. Jus ‘ Tweed
. counsel is John P.‘ (
sociation decided here this week. it has been learned from association president, Leo P, Mclsaac. The executive met here with a number of intensit-
ppeal Allowed I“ In Child Custody‘
The full bench of the Supreme Tweedy. in which custody of
the child. Marc Menasce, was
: given to the mother
In allowing the appeal the pro- tics.I y for reconsideration in the light of evidence which may determine the best inter- ests for the child's future. The appeal court also ruled that until such time as Mr. Justice Tweedy re errs a new decision. the child will continue
‘ to remain in the mother's care
é
ithin the precints of Prince
‘ Edward Island.
Conference On Alcohol Hears Panels, Speaker
"Very successful, lnterestin and educational", is how David Boswell. director of alcohol stud- ies for the department of educa~ lion. described the opening day of the third annual alcohol edu- cation conference at the Chan- lollctowrn Hotel. .
The two-day affair, with 125
and films, was opened yester— day morning with Mr. Boswell's ' troduction.
W‘Our main interest is with the school program". said Mr.
Boswell. “Participation by tho tron
youngsters in the alcohol edu-
_ cation field is of great import-
nce. “He said a summer youth
' lcadershirp training camp. con-
ducted for the first time last year, was 'most messful”: Iand that the Island has over .000
school. community and church must combine in the study of alcohol education.
church. social agencaes and the on. PANEL MEMBERS Members of the opening panel Were Dr K.A. Parker, Super- intendent of Oluarrlottletowm schools, Charles G. Prince, 0n- tario Alcoholism and Drug Addiction Research Foundation; Rev. Arthur Fender-grist. Bor- en; Rev. Donald MacLellm, Mt. Stewart; Sister Mary Henry.
executive director, Catholic Wei~ (litmu-
fare Bureau, and Dr. J.M. Snow, executive director, N.S.. Alcoholism Research Funds- The second panel discussion. “Community Attitudes Toward Alcoholism". had as its m- bers. Mr. Prince, Dr. Snow, Arthur Laws, executive director. Protestant Family Welfare Bur-
, Rev. Andrew MacDonll . and Karl McKenna.
1R
ed Island Angus meats discuss
Dr. .J.A. George, Antlgonish:
UNIVERSITY
(Continued from age 1) was “unfortunate' that the college had never before receiv- ed one cent in endowments, whereas other universities re ceive many.
He felt that because the col- lege is operated by the provin' cial government, few people feel like making endowments to the government. “I feel," he said. “the college would be better off if it was set up under a n e w board of governors."
Dr. Dewar said "one of the most difficult tasks’ and one that will take “longest” to bring to a conclusion is the improve- ment of the province's elemen- tary school system. “The p blems are in financing and con- solidation." he said. “But if we ar 0' g to have am sys tem of elementary schools, these problems must be tackled,"
Dealing with regional high schools. Dr. Dewar said "I feel these facilities are going to
P
--s ‘P
U‘
dividends to the province—there is no doubt that dividends from education are the greatest a so-
ciety can reap.
COMMUNITY CENTRES “High schools are becoming centers of community activity, providing academic teaching, physical education. music and drama.
He said it costs $800,000 a year to operate the system of region- al high schools. “They are." he said. “benefltting our most im- pressionable age group — from
ring great social andeconomic.
tary-treamrer;
Standing. HS.
ville. N.B. and , N.S.
Mr. Mclsaac. Gill. Manges- Alex Lamond.
schools In the province, includ- ing Prince of Wales and SDU, Dewar said there is a 1,000 crease in enrollment each year, In regional high schools in 1960, 1,127 pupils enrolled, in 19- 61. 2.134. and in 1962. 3.025.
He said the cost per student in high schools varies in the p nce, but "compares favorably with high schools throughout Car
53“
_, ?
1
3
ads.
Asked what he thought the op- timum number of students per high school should be, Dr. Dew- ar said 400 or 500 should be suit-
ab . He noted that transportation Chang” ' scheme. Heath Macquame bold last year ha been a well attended Progressivelfalse, and devaluation had
costs of pupils has decreased through the years. In 1959, he said, cost per pupil was $103.27. “This year it is $46.45." he said. CHARLOTTETOWN AREA
Dr. Dewar said that agree- ment working on a proposed re- gional high school for the Chat- lottetown rural area and “liter ature will be mailed out to rate- payers on a program that is to be instituted next fall."
The minister emphasized that his department is going to make improvements in teacher train- ing. “In September.” he said, "we will be adding another year to the teacher training course;
this will mean that two years of
normal training will be requir- ed after' matriculation."
He said 71 students who began the teacher training course last year passed. He said “86 wrote, 17 had honor standing. 23 h a d clear pass standing and 31 had pass standing. Only 15 failed. That’s not too bad,"
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Summerside And Prince County
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., March 30 1963. 3
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN A three car co 1' ' Sherbrooke road about 9:3!) last evening resulted in hospitaliza- tion of two persons and exten- sive damage to all ntn'ee m which had to be towed from the scene. Caught between the front ends
of two cars. Tom Dwyer of RCAF titan, i " was taken to hospital with a pose
slble brolcem leg and chest in- juries, and Faye Atkinson, Sum- mer-side. a passenger in one ol the other cars, wars hospital-
. ized with facial abrasions and
minor lacerations.
The multiple car accident oc- curred on the paved highway opposite the home of Charles Yeo on the Sherbrooke Road. Eleanors Village Corner an the junction of Gen- tral Street North.
A car driven by Tom Dwycr. with Greg Deighan and Milne MacKinnon as passengers. de- veloped angina trouble while proceeding along the Shemrooke Road toward St. Eleanors. and was stopped on the right hand
.PCs Speak in Meeting In Murray River Hal
Once again the Prism the achievements of the Diefen-
er has been proven to have baker government and its splen-
been right in that did treatment B . .
e
th missus tiectlve
today’s
arc in
Conservative meeting in Murray River hall last night. noting from an Evening
that US. defence secretary MacNamara had said he would
costs are not more
million. Mr. Macquarnie strongly de- fended the Prime Minister’s
stand and his refusal to bow
pear
the nuclear arms issue. Margaret Macdonald spoke of
Three-Car Collision Sends lwo lo Hospital
i a
side of the highway. The occu- pants of this vehicle obtained the assistance of a car driven by Howard Hillaby. with Cpl Curr as passenger. to pmvide its headlights as a light source to work at the stalled motor.
The two cars were parked with front bumpers facing each other when a third car driven by Jana Willms. with Miss At- kinson as a passenger. proceed» ing west on the Sherbrooke Road, was reportedly in collis— ion with the rear end of the stalled Dwyer car.
The force of the impact by this third car allegedly caused collision between the other
NEW PRESIENT
two parked cars. and Mr. Dwyer who was working on the motor atthelirontoftlhecarhewas driving, was caught between the two parked vehicle with resulting indury to his leg and
He'was taken to hospital in
passing car. RCMP from the detachm. out are
Summonsldse investigating
ll not cf- reminded her listeners that the rapidly statements made on dollar de- nucleau- defense valuation by opposition part-ice
Patriot story it was‘revealed those in school, was also list-
remove the Bomarcs altogether, Dewar said the financial posit- except their annual maintenance ion of this province would
to pressune. such as would ap- by Archie an explanation of Kenny MacRae. guitar; Wendy the many variations in policy Stewart, strap and tap dancing: of other political leader! on and Leonard Hooper. step
the accident.
P.E.I., and
proven ac- tually been of great benefit no
P.E.I. The move to extend family allowances to age 18 for
ed. Education Minister L.
be
not for the action taken by the; Diefeobakleo' government in‘ 1957.
Entertainment was provided ' Stewart, vio' i;
dancing. George Whitleway presided.
15 to an —- our future leaders, so
it’s a worthwhile expenditure." Pointing out that 5,415 stu-
dents are enrolled in high
Bedeque Fund Tops $2,500
BEDEQUE -— The fund which was organized in the Bedeque area for the families of two men who were killed in a level cross- ing mishap has been flourishing, according to reports received at a committee meeting in Bedea one last night.
The fund has topped the $2,500 mark and it was announced that the closing date for contributions although not definitely set, will
Canvassers in the various
school districts and organizations
in several communities were
thanked by the committee for
The confemce’s opening at- and U g " K. A. Pulsar, Mr. Prince. mam: assistance. traction, a Two films. "Teachhg " er Walter R. Show. Mrs. presiding at um night's meet. Community Toward shown with Mr. Purine. Shaw. Hon. L. G, Dewar, MD. ing was Horace Wright, chair Alctillol . was by - rs. con ng John P Nicholson, represent- man of the fund, which is to aid Helen MacDonald and W DINNER SPEAKER the city cannon; 11'. J. M. the families of the late Joseph tented were educa ' Mir. Prince ll. Snow, and Mr. Gallant and Hubert Arsenault.
Brig. W.W. Reid was named chairman of the Charlottean Playground and Recreation
ommission at the annual meet- ing held last night in the pro- jection room of the National Film Board,
Other officers named were: past-chairman, Norman Stew- art; vice-president, Joseph Fol- ey; secretary. Mrs. Kathleen
Brig. Reid Named Chairman Of Playground Commission
Kensington Mon Dies
KENSINGTON A well
known and highly esteemed
Kensington man, George Cotton, ‘ W
Prince County Hospital where he had been a patient for sev- eral weeks
A native of Clinton, he was in turn tailor, soldier, famner. tailor. A veteran of the First World War he served (hiring the Second World War in the Veteran‘s Guard.
for about 25 years befone open- ing a tailor shop at Kensing- ton ' operated until the buildim in which it was locat- ed was destroyed by fire in l961, after which he opened small shop in his bane. The late Mr. Cotton was man- ried to the former Mamie Bow- who survives him ughbers
79, died ednesdiay morning at-
He fanned at Spring Valley.
Cauty; treasurer. Mrs. Nadine Wotton. The slate was nominat- ed by committee headed by Mrs. Joseph Foley.
In his report chief playground supervisor, Edward Hilton, not- ed that although last summers
P10 .
MacDonald,
for 36.5 cents a pound by Can- P80
9:
a pound for the 970-pound serve champion Hereford, own by
we
horn, an 844-,pound steer, own-
ed by Valley, was bought by Summ side
Auctioneer J. Thomas Mc- Kenna, Village Green. kept the sale moving at a fast pace. The sale started at 1 pm. and was completed by 5. Frank Acorn, Charlottetown, nouncen'.
G. est buyer, taking about a third of the show animals. More than la dozen steers were bought by extremely bad now. were it 1 Swift's.
Charles Ballem. retiring officers, Thursday evening. of the radio auction, head (i president of the Summerside Ramsay, CNR ticket agent at the club's youth service sec- Y's Men’s Club, is seen pre- n a mem- tion, and has been dir as.-
Summerrside, has bee ber of the Club for the past eight years. He has served in the offices of first vice-presi- dent, bulletin editor, chairman
Liberals Speak At Mi. Stewart
would then arrange a visit with President Kennedy to discuss “our joint responsibilities as ' partners in the defence of this continent, and measures to in- crease and balance the trade be- tween the two countries." _ Mr. Gillis read the telegram during an address in Mt Stew- er. g Bpaaqfion “Elsi 2:} Walk: uart last night when he and Ira 0 ’1 31 1mm 3 y 3 9 Lewis spoke at a meet‘ :. m for 33‘5 cents' “$9 elem” ‘5 head of ‘ new which Cecil Stetson, president of Liberal omnth and would the 3rd District Queens Idberral ~ put forward ideal for promotion Association, preside¢ of freer trade and «or associat- - . 0n the platform With the can- ”: “(1th 99% trade patterns de' didates were Eugene Cullen. for- woopufi m “mp9 mler provincial minister of agri- n s retm’ ‘ culture. and Cecil Miller. Lib- eral candidate in the last pro- vincial election. Entertainment was rovided on the accordion by Mrs. Arthur Coffin; a duet by Margaret MacCannell and Cyn- thia Jay; step dances by Law- rence Brazel and Phyllis Smith. the latter accompanied on the violin by her father, Lawrence Smith: and a piano solo by Cyn- thia Jay.
sooiabed with scout and cub r leadership throughout th 3 time be u a member of the club.
senting the president’s pin to newly-elected president, Ed- gan- Ramsay at the club's an- nual meeting and election of
$2.07 ,
(Continued From Page I) . by
steer D a v i d } Ford, North Riva. who is Gloria's father
The 924pound reserve cham- ' owned by Noreen York, was bought
Immediate steps to strengthen Commonwealth political and eco- nomic relations by visiting ‘ Minister Macmillan for discus‘ sions were promised by Liberal leader Lester Pearson in a tele- gram n'eceived last night by Alli- son Gillis, Queens County party candidate.
heirs Feed Division. Swift Canadian paid 37 can re- Myimn Marfluan'ie. a'mpton. The reserve champion Short;
Frank Platts, T y n e
was sale an- .e stated. he
mer and winter conditions and
l Resolute Bay on Cornwallis Island where Arctic survival is taught.
LARGEST BUYERS Canada Packers was the lang-
COLD KILLS PEARLS An abnormally cold winter— such as in 1962-63—can kill as .much as no per cent of Japan‘s ipearl oysters.
Other buyers included Char- lottetown Co-op; Ford's Meat Market; Lucky Dollar Store. Montague; Zakerm‘s Store, Char- lottetown: A. Cotton, Reusing- ion; Whiterman’s Supermarket. Montague; the Rendezvous Res-
in: A SPECIAL SERVICE
Ivan Turner, T. M. Llewellyn.
.H. Roberts, Farm Enter- prises, H. S. McEwen. and Ellis Bros.
for CORPORATIONS Ann LARGE nEPosuons
who may have funds available for short term Dd my mmmlmom." neg investment
said, "to the buyers who camc' here today. Prices received, I.
.. . with" "us
sale and I think the the figures , will show that it has been thej best ever in the province."
program was curtailed some- what by frequent inclement wea- ther. a great deal was still accomplished.
He cited the baseball program as the most outstanding, and forecast that this sport. which had four leagues in operation last year. has a very bright fu- ture for the younger element.
d special praise for the Charlottetown All-Star midget team. which under the guidance of Charlie Ryan brought the Maritime title to the city
Mr. Hilton stated that the two coached Gordon Whitlock and Allan Connolly. hadtheir hands full and he suggested that toI give the boys full benefit of lear-i ning the game a third coach; should be taken on. i
He also urged that a club! house should be erected In Mem-i orial field. and that it should.‘ contain locker space and show-j ers. In addition to this the erect- i ion of portable bleachers. exten- 1_ ding from the left field sectional
bush Arctic course at Station Namao yesterday.
training at RCAF Station Moose '.
factory. This has been a good {for
S’side Student Pilot Completes Survival Training
Flying Officer R. D. ‘Dick‘ .-' Lidstone. 24, son of Mr. and l Mrs. D. I". Lidstone of 149 Mi — ‘. ton Avenue. Summerside P.E.I.1. graduated from the RCAF's Sur- 1
r
ON THE DAILY BALANCE Interest calculated from date of deposit MINIMUM DEPOSIT: $10,000
~ Ell/$15" rnusr
'* v w [sown/w m: Manager: A. A. MACLEOD - 154 Richmond Street. Charlottetown Head Office: Prince that. Halifax. N.B.
vivail Training School winter RCA!“
F0 Lidstone. a student pilot. Jaw, Saskatchewan joined thel RCAF in February 1963. i The Survival Training School} r l
teaches aircrew, and other per- sonnel who in emergency may 'need to know.‘ the techniques of survival in uninhabited and; isolated areas. lts classroom is: Telephone: “2-1501
the ‘great outdoors.’ at Jarvis:
Lakc. Alta. where training in the l . .R‘NCMES ACROSS C‘N‘D‘
bush is given under both sum-' . . . . mm
The supervisor also spoke‘
I l
highly of the work done in the coaching of young tennis players. 3 by Peter Grant and Bill Reddin. 1
l r l
. Alsol
FAMILY 5
(Continued From Page I)
o . . announces
Inc.
the appointment of . . .
Mmm. Y ' :ed a quantity of food and some arm ' Lny' Pfiielg' larticles of clothing, which was
Effegdmgdigfim R l ' ldelivered to the stricken famiLy .
wmme' of Memphis. 'shortly after the fire. A so one
as distributor of Sicerd snowblowers. municipal mainten- ance equipment. off-highway and construction trucks for New Brunswick. Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia. effective immediately.
In a icinf statement. the management of SICARD and BLACKWOO‘D HO'DGE Atlantic Ltd.. stated that their com-
Adam it was
to c . M . .l
ton and two m Bess-w z‘iz‘tli‘JlZl :15“: L:*:.‘......*.. a
yacxav Kensington and Miss i" ‘ ‘ . .
I " ,day. for the purpose of getting Irene Cotton, Oshawa. 0|!“ INK; relief campaign underway three grandcmldm “WW9- ;without delay. ‘
“ml-hem PMW' Mr. MscAdam said that al- ‘ thou h the loss is partially cover- , mfuneralwl'llbeheldfimnted g ‘
. ll l f v I ' ' ‘ ’ ‘ ' 1;: mm... um... Ohm... mygngefemg: 3mm...“ “.1 broad distribution facilities and servrce centers In strategic “I 3* 1-” P-m- 111M?- famlly is in immediate need and ‘ mom a ' Ede M so.” meat will be in New I! Is canvas of the Morcll area will ‘ me, 5 WI“ Prov an ex: nemuk Of
cemetery. and maintenance outlets!
Blackwood Hodge will also provide a staff of experienced salesmen who will be supported by Sicord sales engineers whenever required.
BLAOKWOOD HODGE
'get underway early today.
NOTICE
We. the under‘ . hereby pledge on behalf of our poll workers, that no intoxicating liquors or money will be used to bribe voters ng the campaign and on election
y. We further pledge to the people in our polls that anyone mght offering bribe. will be prosecuted to the full extent
d the law ;- “I! mm m between wmmmasnasm m min moan. am (mo captain «the Capitals. ' :3" m and Frederic- xnen Rm PM!) the Inca has lost dropped the a“ m I" “‘9 “mm m: 08m w. M prick dropping do on re- puck be“ h sticks of :5" FM {engdy'l the Eric Jcesome P. C. Poll Chairman. x -, he at o. spa-u Am- celvod cheques on each of any. am (left) captain of °° ’ "y" ' - - "AI-IPA N m. m .1 u m m m m “I, .1. hm g“ m. m a“; ll “Magma?! "‘1 George Clark, Lib. Poll Chairman. ' I I . I