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A V

AB PART of the program for the delegates attending the annu ai convention of the

and Parent

Boom and school Teacher Federation being held

Ottawa

The annual conference of the Canadian Home and School and Parent-Teacher Federation vot- ed Wednesday to support, but not sponsor, a proposed parent- teacher relationships conference in Ottawa during Canada’s cen- tennial year.

ring sessions on the fourth day of the six-day meeting, dele— gates heard the report of the association's international com- mittee on a proposal to hold a world conference in 1967 to pro-

mote better 0 international family and educa- tional organizations.

The International Union of Family Organizations (IUFO)

advised the commi. would accept the Canadian invitation to attend the conference only if communist countries are not in- vited

Home and school delegates were told the original intention of the proposed world meeting was to develop a better under- standing between parent- teach- er associations in all countries and to help ease world tensxons. AGENTS NOT PTA GROUPS ' But Mrs. Ralph Fl‘OS‘t of Knox- ville, Tenn. vice-president of the United States PTA Nation- a1 Congress, said the PTA and US. representatives of the IUFO felt delegates them “behind the iron curtain” would not be re- presenting actual parent-teach- er groups, but would be agents of totalitarian governments.

If communist countries were invited. Mrs. Frost said she was quite sure “the American PTA would not support the confer- once."

The IUFO's decision to attend

[OCAI

ternoon was held yesterday at Government Ho u a e. Shown

above on the house grounds are. from left to right, Ray- mond Thompson of Saint John N.B.. eastern vice- 'dent of

Meelli

a conference of non-communist countries forces the home and school to reconsider its propos-

National President C. M. Bed- ford of Saskatoon said the al- ternative was to abandon the id or the conference ac- cording to the IUFO‘s wishes.

Jack Shivers of Montreal, Ca- nadian chairman of the IUFO, said Japan has also stated its desire to attend an internation- al conference, but only if com- munist nations are excluded. He was certain representatives of “iron curtain countries w o u l d be delegates by governments and would not be representing family or parent~teacher organ- izations."

He urged the home and school to continue its plans to sponsor the conference and opposed the motion that the association with- draw its sponsorship,

[UFO no SPONSOR The motion, passed by a smali majority of the voting delegates, called for the Canadian divisron the International Umdon of Family Organizations to under- take". .. the consoling role previously envisaged for the

9 Planned - But‘No Communists Allowed

Home and School; Lieutenant Governor W. J. MacDonald, and A. J. Sands of Sheiburne. N.S.. the new national presi- dent.

Canaidlan Home and School and JBeecher Federation.

The motion also said the Home and School should give as mucn support as possible to an inter. national conference “within the limitations of our regular. . functions."

Earlier in the day, John Parker of Montreal proposed a world university project for Home and School consideration. He said there is a need for bi- lingual civil servants in the fed- eral service and suggested a world university in Canada a: a training ground for civil ser- vams from every count .

He said the university could (rm " a central course in the study of western civilization," and proposed the institution be constructed on the Montreal World's Fair site after the 1967 centennial celebrations end.

This would 'be a “logical step fo 1 i owi n g an international world's fair," he said.

The Home and School confer- ence decided to send copies Oi. the suggestion to Prime Minis- ter Pearson and former . S. President Dwight D. Eisenhow- er. who had expressed a simi-

lar idea while he was president.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. July 16. 1964. 5

Woman

Killed On lCH

A two-car collision just south of Cherry Valley Corner on the Trans Canada Highway about noon yesterday claimed the life a Windsor. N.S. worn and sent four other persons to hos- pital.

The wman, whose name was not released, was a passenger in a Nova Scotia-registered car which collided with a P.E.I. vehicle believed driven by Dan acRae, 86. Heatherdale. Both vehicles were demolished. Two children and a man were also travelling in the Nova Scotian car. All were admitted

‘to the P.E.I. Hospital with var-'

ious injuries. One of the child- ren was believed in critical con- dition and the man seriously in- jured. The other child was be- lieved not serious. Mr. MacRao was also admitted to hospital.

The accident occurred on a straight stretch of highway. about three-quarters of a mile east of the Cherry Valley inter- section. The Nova Scotia car was loaded with camping equip- ment which indicated that the family was either bound for a vacation outing in the province, or returning home following a visit in the province.

Traffic was tied up for miles in either direction as five ambu- lances sped to the scene to bring the injured to hospital. Emergency treatment was given at the scene by Mr. and Mrs. Roy . Maddox of Massach- usetts, two hospital employees, who stopped at the scene mom- ents after the accident took

ce.

'5 5'

Dr. John C. Gillis. Eldon, at- tended the injured, and RCMP from Charlottetown and Monta- gue investigated.

town, He was represented by Melvin J. McQu‘aid, QC, Souria.

Eastern Packing Co.. Ltd.. Souris. was charged with pos- session of 43 small lobsters. The firm pleaded not guilty and the case was ad'journed to July 21

Mon Remanded On Charge Of Breaking Bond Conditions

GEORGETOWN -— Lawrence Edward Burke of Cardigan North appeared before Mag- istrate James B. Johnston. QC, at Georgetown yesterday. He was charged with breaking the conditions of a two-year recog- nizance bond executed on May

20, in which he was ordered to keep the peace. to support his wife and family, and to stay away from the family resid-

ence. , Burke was remanded by con-

BRIEFS

” l

DRISCOLL FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. J. Russell Dris- coil of Mt. Herbert. was held drum her late residence to Our Lady of Assumption Church, Southport. where Solemn Req- uiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by her pastor, Rt. Rev. Pa- trick McMahon, assisted by Rev. T. P. Butler as Deacon and Very Rev. William Simpson as Sub- Deacon. Present in the sanctuary were: Rt. Rev. J.A.

Sullivan, Rev. Dr. L. p, Cailn— ‘3

ghan, Rev. Basil Croken, Rev. 0. P. Wood. Rev. Vincent Mur- naghan, Rev. Gerald Stee . so stating in the choir were: Rev. Francis Cameron, Rev. James Kelly, Rev. Clare MacDonald, Rev. Andrew MacDonald v Clarke McCaulay. CSsR. attending the funeral in a body were: Pr mier W, R. Shaw and members of his cabinet, man- agement and staff of Canada P a c ke rs Limited, Sitar-Gain. Feed Manufacturers Associationl and Boa-tea (PEI) Ltd. Flower-

Re. 'Also tee

Tourist Resort Operators Plan Business Meet

What tourist resort operators

in the province call a disappoin- .b

ting business season to date this year. will be discussed this at- ternoon at a meeting scheduled to be held in the office of Tour- ist Development Minister J. Da- vid Stewart at 2 pm.

a have complained not up to expectations. with some saying that business is not

re ‘. that businus

] sent to July 29 to allow him to obtain counsel.

Prosecutor Alan K. Scales represented the Crown in all

cases. John Elijah Roach of Avon- dale pleaded guilty through his attorney to impaired driving, and was fined $100 and costs.

at Georgetown. And the same firm, char ed with possession of 79 small lobsters, pleaded not guilty and the case was adjour~ had also to July 21. Mr. Mc- Quaid was counsel.

Hilda Pauline Longaphle of Little Harbor. charged with un- lawfully breaking into a store, the property of rs. Theresa Robertson, Kingsboro, had her case adjourned to July as, No plea was taken.

A l b e r t Augustus Whelan of Little Harbor, also charged with breaking and emerlng the Ron-

IMPAIRED DRIVING

Everett James William Mac- Leod of Georgetown pleaded not guilty to impaired driving and had his case adjourned to July 22 for trial.

Albert Augustus Whaler: of Red Point, charged with break, entry and theft in the store of Teresa Robertson at North Lake

arette tobacco and bars were tolen during to remand

reak. Magis a the 1&year old lad until 4 pm. yesterday at Souris to hear

ertson store at Klngsboro, plead- ed ii . e was remanded to Kings County Jail at George town for sentence on July 2. Merlin Joseph Chapman oi Souris. charged with having small lobsters in his possession had his case adjourned to July 21 to fix a date for the hearing. Alan ales, crown pros~ ecutor, represented the crown all cases.

Static Displays Prove Popular Af Carnival

SUMMERSIDE — Exhibits in

colored lobsters plus . tummy cods. eels and many other fish not regularly seen in The" m also an exhibm, m. mud water" formation booths. and canteens

Another exhibit is the RCAF supplying refreshments in the booth containing a NATO dis- stadium which are helping to Play flown 0V9? from Europe make this year's carnival dis-

Shubenaeadle, Kl, baskets.

weaving

poison CENTRE There are more than no can tres in Canada where persons may receive help and advice on avoiding poisoning.

W I Tor a complete

for carnival week and airforce 13 the best in it, mneyear i Civic Stadium are attracting a day, slated for this Saturday. gisE’ory. ' “'9 of I l°t 0‘ attention from “wad”:- The display contains an elec- = B o l E N S I Pl” 3' we" 3’ town“ “ t ‘5 tric map with lights pinpointin sn- Fon ANNIVERSARY lottetown and there are indies. 0”“ d"me " "'33" “"9 °f the various NAI‘O establishmentg w I Lu d G d I tions that it will draft a reply "‘9 “will” .3“ “‘9 dﬁmi’mcm in Europe. I WARSAW (Reuters) — Soviet I wn all or an to Mr. MacRae’s correspond. arid federal fisheries sp ays. _ The booth also contain ml". Premier Khrushchev and .he Equ'P I" I ence which said that an agency 'The provincial fisheries sec phones, two French and Welleaders of East 'Germany and I "'9 plan of operation and financing “on 901m!“ of 3 number °: English, which when lifted tell; Czechoslovakia wril vmt Poland! see I is necessary before a plebiscite aun’iums cumming “few” the NATO story in these respec_ V for .1119 20th anmvefsary cele- ,I K m c i h I . held varieties of trout of various ages ﬁve languages I branons of people , poland' e am e “e I la ‘ and different sized salmon. ‘ d , iJuly 22, it was announced here I FALLS Aquariums in the federal dis- Anomef boom Fﬁwmg 01‘9st I Tuesday. No precise date; were. u I OLD play, however, contain different is the one containing 3 blFCh- 1 given for the v151t. The Khrush- I. 25 Brackley Pt. M. Niagara Falls is only 12,000 deep sea fish including a mam- bark MPG. and W0 Indians ichev' visit'wou be his first ', Sherwood yea" 01 moth lobster and other varied from the reservation near official visrt here since 1958. g . . - - ' . ‘ _ J

I more 8 Roland Ltd. I

FOR MEN

Island Tartan Shirts 7.95 Tartan Scarves in Merino Wool ........................ .. from 3.95 Island Tartan rves ................................................. .. 3.50 Ivy style cap in. Island Tartan 2.95 Viyella Ties in authentic Tartans .............................. .. 2.00 Island Tartan Ties 2.00 Imported tweed sport coats .......... .3 .............. .. 35.00 to 45.00 English Worsted Suits .................................. .. 59.50 to 79.50 English Flannel Trousers ............................ .. 16.95 to 29.50 All Weather Coats 25.00 up FOR LADIES ,

Island Tartan Purses ..................................... 98c to 11.95 Island Tartan Ascots ’ y l. 5

Island Tartan Stoles

Island Tartan Scarves . English bone china cups and saucers .. Corn Flower Crystal, flower vases, etc. .......... .. 75c to 5.95

Maple Tree craft By LEAVITTS of ALBERTON

O CANDLESTICKS O LAZY SUSANS

especially for tourists:

THREE FLOORS 0F ' GIFT MERCHANDISE

FIRST FLOOR SUGGESTIONS

O CANDY BOWLS O WALL PLAQUES

GOV’T

(Continued from page 1‘)

me get into the potato business any ld ge

opinions of his mother. more than t into Two oth pensons, of beef. hogs. or dairying.

them a juvenile, were involved “EDIT GUARANTEE

n the same incl ll “ tato are lso be chang willing to become financially in- One man was fined m and volved in a practical scheme.

costs or so days for illegal pos- session of liquor.

a as year. Meeting today with Mr. Stew- rt will be representatives of

the P.E.I. Tourist Association

and possibly representatives of the

P.E.I. Centennial Commit-

There have been suggestions from persons close to the tourist industry that factors contribu- ting to poor business could be bad weather, increased accom- modation and greater use of trailers by tourists.

bearers were: Raymond Mac Isaac, Gary Jenkins, Ralph Raynor. Francis Roberts. Win- ston Wood, George Pippy, Rob- ert Driscoll, Austin Coady. Pali- bearers were: Kenneth Jenkins, Joseph Driscoll. Frank MacDon- ald, Russell Farquharson. Bruce Crane. Connie MacCormack, Ar-

Driscoii. Service at the grave was conducted by R ev. Patrick McMahon. Inter-

meat was the Roman Catholic cemetery. Charlottetown.

Church in Murray River, where service was conducted by Rev. A-GJ. Steeves, During the ser- vice. Chester Martin and Allen Cameron sang as a duet Good Night Good Morning. Hymns out: were Will Your Anchor Hold and Abide With

low rs were: Ciao

son, Sidney M u an. Warren Miller and Vene Ilen- dorsm. Pallbearers were: nea-

EASIERN B R l E ES

#8“

RECEIVES WORD Fulton MacPhee of Heather- dale. received the news on Mon- day of the sudden passing of his Norman Smith in h i s

83rd ear, his wife the to

City Cadet Selected For U.K. Tour

Sightseeing in London. Eng- land, plenty of free time while

private homes, and an extended tour of Scotland wilihighlig-ht hree-week four of the United Kingdom for which Air Cadet

6 n

James Gordon Currie of Our- lottetown's No. no Squadron has been picked. Hewilibeoneofagroupof 25 leaving July so from Trenton. Ont, under the international good ,will exchange program instituted by the Air Cadet Lea-

e of Canada.

Eighteen-year old Warrant Of. ficer Currie. the son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Currie, is a keen cadet of four years standing. He has re undergone pilot training and holds a pilot's wings. He is a grade 12 student at Prince of Wales College.

thegovernment would mar-an- tee credit at the banks.

“The government, however. should not be responsible for formulating a selling agency plan for the industry. The plan must come from the industry itself."

“We will not ask people to vote on something of which they do not know the consequences but we will support a practice: plan." «

Commenting on Mr. McIsa- ac’s suggestions that central selling agencies do exist, MacRa'e said there are contri- butions from growers behind the

II II

agencies. . said, “Idaho potato growers last year spent about $500,000 on potato promotion. Growers paid six cents per hundred pounds of potatoes toward pro- motion of the product on mai- ." added diet outer ag- encies are backed up by "close.- ly-lmit growers' cooperatives.’ The minister has expressed willingness to meet with the po- tato growers' committee th at has been investigating the need for a plebiscite. Meanwhile. the committee has scheduled a meeting for Friday evening in the office of the fed- eration of agriculture in Char-

. PLATES O ETC. SECOND FLOOR SUGGESTIONS LADIES' WEAR Island Tartan Skirts, sheath, pleated styles ........ .. 19.95 to 24.95 Island Tartan Strides, by Nat Gordon 19.95 Wool Skirts and Strides by Highand Queen .......... from 12.95 FOR CHILDRN Girls’ pleated P. E. I. Tartan Skirts & Kilts 6.98, 7.98, 8.98, 9.98, 14.98 Boys’ P. E. I. Tartan Short Pants with Self Belt .......... .. 4.98 and 5.98

MacPhee. one son, Rev. Fulton Smith. of Boston. Mass.. a dau- ghter Norma (Mrs. Al Nix) of Waltbam. Ma... and two sh- ters and four grandchildren.

FRIEan FROM 3.0.

Mary Mattreson. RT. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Angus Mathe. son. Murray River. and friends Muriel Curry of Saskatoon, Sash, and Kathleen Rosensoff, RN of Togo, Sula. motored from Vancouver to visit Mia s Mathem's parents. Miss Currie and Rosennff have never before bevelled east of Winni- Idl-

Souris Court Has 6 Cases

URIS —- Six cases were on the docket here Wednesday be- fore Magistrate James B. John-

Jacob Gordon Gillan: of Sour- is. charged with unlawfully ob- structing a fisheries officer ill

curse of his duties, plead-

C ed not guilty. His case was ad- iournadtoJuisllatGeorgo

SALAD

SU P P E R JULY 1th

4:30 to 3 pun. Community Centre

Adults 1.50; Children 75c

mated

b! any Redeemer C, W. L

Authentic tartan yard goods are available in weights suitable for skirts. slacks, shirts. etc. The Island tartan is also available in our yard goods department.

njlomuliuoouo

. man: about. my

YARD GOODS

Hudson Bay Blankets, 3% to 4 point 26.00 & 30.00 ea. Mohair Throws from Scotland .................... 22.50 Kenwood Blankets, assorted sizes Irish Linen place mats, vanity sets, runners and printed linens.

5.25 to 6.95

Monday-Thursday . .. 9 - 5 Friday 9 - 9:30 Saturday 9 - 12:30

Boys’ & Girls’ P. E. I. Tartan Vests to match skirts & pants 8.98, 4.98 and 5.98

Girls’ & Boys’ Kroy Wool Cardigans with P.E.I. tartan trim 4.98-5.98

Children’s Viyelle authentic Scotch tartan skirts,

Girle’ Skirts

weaklts, short pants and mm shirts, assorted tartana which include, Black Watch. Menzies, Royal Stewart, Dress Campbell, MacKenzis and Victoria.

8.98 - 4.98

Boys’ suspender short pants

8.98

Boya’ short pants with self belt

4.98

Boya’ long sleeve sport shirts

4.98

THI’RD FLOOR SU‘GGESTIO

16.95 to 24.50

STORE HOURS: