2

Freedom Of Mind Priceless,

PWC Graduates Are Told

“Freedom of the mind is your Most priceless possession,”

po and guests attending 124th convocation at Prince

w Wales College Friday were

told by J. Calvin Lewis.

“If you who are now leaving our educatiodal ingtitutions, do not maintain that® freedom of mind, if you prostitate it for the

VALEDICTORIAN

Allan MacKay of Clinton was

tlass valedictorian at the 124th|.students received diplomas and |

eonvocation at Prince of Wales

ISLAND BRIEFS

CONVALESCING Roland Philipson of the National Employment Office in Summer-

Sp

weeks in hospitals at Charlotte- town and Summerside.

PROSPECTS FAVORABLE

Prospects for using the car- ferry Vacationland on the Bor- den-Tormentine run were term- ea “‘most favorable’ by Premier A.W. Matheson yesterday. follow- ing a review of a report it- ted by engineer Alex Scotg@ re- cently returned from Michigan.

Mr. Scott was sent last week to inspect the ferry and to de- termine alterations that would have to be made to refit her for service between the Island and the mainland. ;

The Premier said a full report en Mr. Scott’s findings would be released next week.

RETURN HOME

Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Campbell have returned to Montague after a pleasant visit to Ottawa and Montreal. While in Ottawa, Mr. Campbell attended the R.C.A.F. Benevolent Fund anual meeting. In Montreal they were gues‘s of thei son, Donald, and daughier, Mrs. Fred Minnikin, and their families. :

UNDERGO OPERATION

Linwood MacNeill has returned to his home in Cardigan after undergoing an operation in the

eet where he is con-

after spending several |

’

Kings County Hospital, Montague |

CONFIDENT OF AID

“I am confident that the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Cana- dian Legion and the group of young business men here will support me in taking charge of the Red Shield Campaign again this year’’, S. E. Peppin told Major Hicks of the Salvation

7

TEENY

a ae s Oe 2

@

ie ess

VOCATIONAL SCHOOL BANQ

the Prince Ed-| SEATED - (left) E. D. Mac-| tion; STANDING - F, R. Gosbee,| school’s 1959 closing exercises

College yesterday. Twenty-six

, certificates.

[Road Tables

Get Cleaning At Montague

MONTAGUE — Motorists pass- ing the -roadside table sight at Bell's Hill outside Montague yes- terday evening saw members of the Montague Board of Trade hard at work raking, cleaning and hauling dirt that had accum- ulated over the winter.

This picnie site, one of the few on the Island excluding the nat- ional park, was. well overworked last year when motorists, camp- ers, trailers, hunters and fisher- men occupied it almost continu- ously.

The board received many mes- sages complimenting them on their excellent project. Today it is expected that fill will be plac- ed on the north east side of the stream to facilitate parking.

In its four years ef existence the board has organized the teen age safe driving roadeo, gar- bage collection for the town of Montague, and the roadside tab- less Their largest project, the Garden of the Gulf Museum, is being enlarged, with busily engaged in renovating the second floor which will house the numerous items collected during the past winter.

aoe when approached Thurs- ay.

Like many other busy men all over the province, 4Mr. Peppin believes in the work of the Sal- vation Army and recognizes the need for univergal coverage and action in support of the human- itarian objectives which the or- ganization strives to meet at all times.

ATTEND MEETING Delegates from Montague who

attended the provincial meeting ed at Charlottetown and Summer-| days, one was a resident ’6f V

of the Ladies Auxiliary: of the Canadian Legion held in Ken- sington on Wednesday evening were Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs. Atwood MacDonald and Mrs. Bryon Stewart.“Also present from Montague were Mrs. William

| Dewar and Mrs. Jessie Shaw.

ge

members |

sake of material things, i you permit it to be influenced by the forces of reactionaryism or to be clouded over. with intolerance for new ideas, then you’ are lost, and we are lost with you,”” the speak- er declared.

Graduating diplomas, certifi- cates and prizes were presented by Lieutenant-Governor F. Wal- ter Hyndman at the ceremony at which Premier A.W. Matheson, chairman of the board of the col- lege, presided. .

Valedictorian was Alan Mac- Kay of Clinton. 4

Also on the platform were Rt. Rev. John A. Sullivan, president of St. Dunstan's University; Hon. Keir Clark, minister of education; Councillor Gerald R. Foster, re- presenting Mayor Edwin C, Johnstone; Malcolm MacKenzie, director of education; Dr. Frank MacKinnon, PWC principal; J.B.

‘Brow, vice-principal:; Gordon Bennett registrar and professor W. J. MacDonald.

NOT ENOUGH

Mr. Lewis pointed out the value of the humanities and science in education, but said these are not enough” unless the nobler in- Stincts of your nature are used as a dynamo to apply all this know- ledge to the great question now confronting your generation.....”

“That question is,’’ he said, “whether true democracy shall Survive on this continent or rwhether orthodoxy shall become the ultimate victor.”

to apply terms such as “radical” or ‘non-conformist’ to young people today. “The fact is that the youth of this continent now graduating from our educational fnstitutions... are becoming

afraid.” He urged the graduates to maintain the freedom of their

minds for “it is apparent that the number in my generation who are willing to become mar- ltyrs of the cause of civil liber- jties and justice for all men, is pitiably small...You are the only hope.”

ANNUAL REPORT

In fis annual report Dr. Mac- Kinnon said, “One of the great barriers to real education is the homogenity of our classrooms.” Peoples of different cultures have too much to offer one another for them to be exclusive.

Dr. MacKinnon pointed out that two students had visited Yugoslavia and Australia during the past year. “I wish it were possible for half our student body to do the same and also for a hundred or so_ students from the other side of the world to visit us."’

The college principal welcom- ed the increase in scholarships but pointed out that some Euro- pean countries finance 75 per cent or more of their students.

“We are veering towards the vocational,"’ Dr. MacKinnon said,” while other countries keeping advanced in vocational Matters are also making pheno menal strides in philosophical in- quniry and scientific training.

“We have much to fear,” he said,” from one system im which the average salary of teachers is four times that of industrialists; it obviously puts emphasis on the right place.”’

Pilot's Ass’ Is Certified OTTAWA (Special)—The Can- jada Labour Relations oBard has |certified the aMritime Airline | Pilots Association as bargaining agent for 80 service and mainten- ance employees of Maritime Cen.

tral Airways. The MCA workers are employ-

side; Halifax and New Glasgow, N.S:: Moreton, N.B.; Montreal, Magdalen Islands and Gaspe, /Que.; St. John’s, Goosebay, Stephenville and Gander, Nfid.;, and London, Ont.

The board’s decision follows a | representation vote between the

or

Those attending a : ‘ q@ard Island Vocational Sehool’s; Phail, principal of the institution: | bricklying instructor; J. M. Lee,

annual banquet held in Central) Malcomn Royalty Hall last night included: | minister and director of educa- Poole, welding instructor; The’ auditorium yesterday afternoos.

MaeKenzie,

deputy | pumbling instructor: and M. 0.

He said it is the “kiss of death” | eq

a

ISLAND NEWS

Summerside 8031;

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Alberton 68-2 Montague 97-2;

PAGE

2

Souris 32-2

‘Stake’ In Country Value Stressed

jurist noted. “Marx would prob- ably have starved, had it not been for the financial assistance given him by his rich friends and some- times follower, Engels.’

“Don’t be a robot or a clock. waicher,”’ he added. “Be as care- ful of your work as you are of

Communism would make little headway in Canada if more Can- adians had a financial stake in the country, Judge JS. Des- Roches told the I4th successive class of provincial-vocational school graduates at closing exer- cises hel dat Prince of Wales Col- lege auditorium yesterday after- noon.

Judge DesRoches was introduc- ed and thanked by the Island’s minister of education, Hon. Keir ; Clark, who presided. udge DesRoches urged the

The various trade course cer-| graduates to give their employers tificates won by the 59 graduates | their best efforts, to cultivate a of the school were presented by | good community spirit, to res- Prince Edward Island’s Lieuten_ | train from sharp or close busi- ant Governor, Hon. F. Walter ness practices, to develop a high Hydnman. The provincial director | sense of duty and ethical stand. and deputy minister of education, | ards, and to study thoroughly all Malcolm MacKenzie, presented | haws pertaining to business in the-class prizes. Principal E.D. | general and their own trade in MacPhail delivered his report on | particular. the activities of the school dur-| ‘Never do anything about which ing the scholastic year just end-; you may be ashamed later in . life,” he said. “Of-what us is

Linus Gallant, one of the six| success if your fellow-man can drafting graduates included in the |point the finger of hate and scorn class of “59;read the—valedictory. jat you?”

GUARD SURPLUS | A new diesel shop, bricklaying

Judge DesRoches advised the | shop, three new commerce class- graduates to ‘‘guard as a precious | rooms, an academic classroom a trust committed to your care’’| film room and a storeroom, would whatever surplus funds might in be added to the facilities of the future accure to them through school when the new 163 x 63 their industry. | three-storey extension was com-

you and not you the work.”

your own business. or to share’ ed.

in the property of the enterprises; In the consequent reorganiza-

of others in Whom you have con- tion, the. present typing room

fidence.”” \ |would become a drafting class- From their nature humans were | room and the main offifce would

| prone to preach one philosophy be moved downstairs to the se

and practice another, the Island! cond floor, he added.

North Rustico Fisherman Fined For Short Lobster Possession

of Charlottetown received a fine of $10 and costs or 10 days. A re- premand was given to a Mi'ton resident who appeared on the charge of operating a tractor on the highway without first having registered the vehicle for the cur- rent year.

A North Rustico fisherman! charged Friday afternoon ip Queens County Magistrate's Court with having in his possession, 89 undersized lobsters, entered a, | plea of guilty, and was fined $45 | and costs or 30 days by Magis- | trate Gilbert A. Gaudet. QC.

The case .was investiga*ed and | the information laid by Lee Dar- rach, a fisheries officer.

An Iona resident pleading | guilty to a charge of common as- sault was given a fine of $10 and | costs or 10 days. |

Women’s Society Holds Meeting,

MONTAGUE — Mr. A.F. Mac- Kenzie was hostess to the mem- bers of the Women's Missionary Society of St. Andrew‘s Presby- terian Church, Montague, Tues-

Twelve persons charged under | Sinners Lost’. The Scripture was |

the Highway Traffic Act filled) read in unison and the exposition the remainder of the docket. Resi-| on the theme ‘‘The Frui* of the dents of Brack'ev Reach, Park-| Spirit is Long Suffering’’ was dale, Murray Harbour, Milton,’ read by Mrs. Marvyn Johneton. land Mount Stewart were e2ch| A season of prayer closed with | given fines of $5 and costs or five the Lord’s Prayer in unison. davs. | The business was conducted by Similar fines were imposed on! the president, Mrs. MacKenzie.

| eae residents of Charlottetown Tot

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., May 23, 1959. 3

. | for the Electrical Bureau of Can-

“Use it,” he said, ‘‘to expand | pleted, principal MacPhail not- |

Mrs. *

[League Plans Electric Show At Ch‘town

As part of its public service program, Electric Service League of Prince Edward Island lis now completing plans for its |first Electrical Show, to be held iin Charlottetown the first week in June, : . ;

Helping with the final plans was Norman Purdy of Toronto, manager of market development

ada, who was in Chariottetown yesterday, meeting with the lea- gue executive.

To be staged at the Prince of Wales College, the proposed “Evening of Information for the Homeowner” will feature displays of the more modern electrical ap- pliances, a demonstration of lighting, and films. No admis- sion is to be char, and a num- ber of door prizes have been contributed by league members.

With construction of new homes land remodelling of older ones now at its peak, it is felt by the league that many homeowners concerned will take advantage of the opportunity. to see what jis new in the way of electrical living, and to ask questions which might lead to more con-

The cured full size beaver skin held by Harold Simpson, national president of the Canadian Home and School and Parent-Teacher | Federation is embossed with de- tails of the national citizenship

award presented to the organiza- tion recently by the national citi- | zenship council. Mr. Justice Colin Gibson, (left) a past presi- dent of the council made the

West's |

‘Continued from page 1) — Western. alliance — in any case, | the reunification of Germany is not practical politics at present;

PRESENTATION

253

ve

at 7.30 p.m.

4. It is illogical to try to solve! the German problem without first | solving the problem of European | security; 5. It is illogical to work on the assumption that the East German government does not exist; .

6. It is illogical to work on the assumption that the true govern- ment of China is in Formosa.

INDIAN RAILWAYS With 49.500 miles of railway track, India has about 4,400 pas- senger trains and 2.900 freights in operation every day.

COINS

differential in |

FREE INFORMATION || AND ADVICE .

Coins Bought and Sold P. 0. Box 1117 Summerside

venient and economical living in their own homes.

'No Comment | On Causeway

Prince Edward Island officials including Premier A.W. Mathe- son withheld comment yesterday pending further study on the “feasibility survey’’ covering the causeway proposal as presented Thursday in the Commons by Works Minister Green.

According to the Commons re- port a _ 10-foot j tides on either side of the cause- ; Way would be one of the ~prob-| lems -faced by builders. Both) | sidessof the Northumberland | | Strait would also be faced with | tide changes. -.

It was pointed out that at) Canso where tidal conditions are much more. pronounced than in { ‘the Northumberland “Strait there ANY SIZE WELL | Was no appreciable in tide levels : after the causeway was built.

i |

WELL DRILLING |

IF YOU NEED WATER WE CAN HELP YOU!

‘The word for roll call was | “Mercy” and was responded to! by 13 members.

The minutes were read by Mrs Marion Hume and the financial report was presented by Chester MacLure. New business included plans for the semi-annual thank- | siloting service. An interesting | chapter from the study book was read by Mrs. MacLure.

Professions! Cards | Chartered |

COMPLETE \PLUMBING, HEATING & |! ELECTRIC SERVICE

INMAN PLUMBING | & HEATING LTD.

‘

POWER MACHINE ||.

es

*

Frederic A. Large, ¥.C. Charlottetown

MADE

presentation to the federation president and the representatives of two other national bodies sim-

PROVINCIAL AFFAIRS

Liberal Party Broadcast CFCY-Radio Tonight

1st Queens Liberal Association Executive

me 7

Bie

04,

ilarly honored. Mr. Simpson is

a former resident of Cavendish. He now lives in Sydney, N.S.

Standard Time

POI

LE TS

Ralph Johnstone Long River

Allison Mayne Springfield

Accountants |

Summerside Phone 2600

for operating motor vehicle with- | out a driver's licence. Two per- sons charged with speeding were given fines of $10 and costs or 10 alois P.Q. and the other was from Charlottetown. |

For passing two other vehicles on an upgrade another resident

Montague Music Festival Pictures Now Available At Montague Guardian Office

Airline Pilots Association and the | International Association of Ma- ' chinists.

CAMEO

Kensington

Fri.-Sat. 7:15, 9:15. Matinee Sat. 1:00 p.m. Randolph Scott im thriller:

“Ten Wanted Men”

Also Serial

Crapaud Theatre

Fri. 8:00 p.m.; Sat. 7:00 & 9:15 p.m.

“UNION PACIFIC"

Starring: Barbara Stan- wick and Joel McCrae.

Norman Mac Donald \ Crapaud

~ '. Earle Hickey &.Co. |

Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building Summerside, P. E. 1. Phene 2235 Insurance

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Aute — Casualty 5S Summer $t. Summersid

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman

Opt. B., 8.0. PHONE 3287 Summer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.O.

Summerside, P. €. 1. Phone SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

Photographers The Read Studios ..' D. W. SEARS

Barristers George R. MacMahon, LL.

NEW

(Also Kensington on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551 ' 258 Water St. Summerside

A. B. Campbell, BA, LL.B. Phone S'Side 3818 Crockett and Gallant Bidg..

2A"

S'Side

were held at Prince of Wales

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