.P ., Stanley Willis. Cornwall is seen ’ s ow up for his strikeout at the Provincial plowing mate

Hon. . . iister of education. officially op- ened Morell's new regional high school last night. Guest speak- er was Dr. K. A. Parker. sup- erintendent of Charlottetown schools.

Dr. Dewar cemented on the value of education and the im- portance of a well developed school unit in the progress of community life.

He pointed to the increasing cost of education as a prime necessity of the times.'

‘ times demand greater facilities. better qualified teach-

ing." he said.

Gilles Robichaud. represent- ing the contractor. M. F. Schur- man Company turned the keys over to the architect, Alfred Hennessey, who in turn passed them to Charles Campbell, prin- cipal of the school.

The chairman was Rev. Will- iam Simpson, pastor of Morell parish. who stressed the stand- ards on the part of the parents and the home and school asso- ciation. He noted the effect re- gional high schools have on ar- eas by making education avail- able to a larger number of peo- p e.

Mr. Campbell described the facilities of the school. Rev. Donald MacLennan, pastor of the Morell United Church, invok- ed the dedication. The high school choir entertained with ap- propriate selections. William Rooney. president of the stud- ents council spoke on behalf of the student body.

PROGRESSIVE STEP

Dr. Parker told the approxi- mately 500 persons in attend- ance that “a building of this type suggests the sound mental- ity of .the community, which has taken such a progressive step.

“This was a needed and de- sirable step to take and it jus- tifies to the ratepayers. the va-

ers and strong community back- via

Window Attracts Attention

The window of Craswell‘s Portrait Studio. decorated in ho- nor of Remembrance eek. is drawing a considerable amount of comment from passersby.

The decorations which are drawing so much attention are centered by a painting done by Mr. Craawell of a very brilliant sunset. On this he has super- imposed the figures of a sailor, a soldier and an airman. who are facing the sunset and salut-

8.

An appropriate caption has been added which reads “At the going down of the sun, and in the morning. we shall remem- ber them." Beneath the picture is laid a large wreath of pop-

DIES.

The picture is flanked on the left by a cross of poppies. with a ca reading, "To those who shall not pass this way again." A s ar cross at the right has a card which reads “ those who returned and fought the good fight.”

H O

M1". 9 RN. Ctnrlottuown: Mi s s Mildred Mum. RN. , NS; Mrs. D

Phy. and . Arnold Galina, attend- ed the haters! of that mother the Mn. mm in .

N FUNE -— The funeral for Mrs. Mary A. Wil- son was held Tuesdly. Nov. 7 from the an Funeral

ome

NG

Royal. Mr. Willis emerged as

new champion in the first provmcial title match ever held outside of Dundas. Ap-

peakersStress Value OlLighpmgLAt Morell

lue of financial sacrifices they have made."

He referred to the Canadian (Conference on Education. “They resolved there is nothing wrong with education in Canada that good teaching and money can’t

n

t.

O 0

He said Prince Edward Island exports 75 per cent of its young people.

“‘For the 25 per cent that re- main in this province. our goal stretches to the highest educa- tional standards. For those, who can. in fact, work out\a genuine

livelihood in this attractive pro-

ce."

“We take great pride in the accomplishments in the past five years at the high school level.

e must give our next consid- eration to the small rura schools' contribution to the edu- cation of the youngster, who can’t be touched by the region- al schools.” he said.

The opening ceremonies were followed by a tour of the school and a reception tendered by the hospitality committee of Mor- ell Regional High School Board of Trustees.

preciation was expressed to the Kings County people yes- terday for their cooperation.

MRS. F. D.

(Continued from page 1) band and the only U.S. presi- dent to be elected four times. ORPHANED AT 10

A shy. retiring and-by her description—“very plain child," she was ‘orphaned at the age of 10 and was taken in by her grandmother.

At the age of 15 she was sent abroad to study at a school for girls in England. run by an elderly Frenchwoman, Mlle. Souvestre. who had taught her grandmother.

After her return to the U.S. came her courtship with her handsome young husband, a student at Harvard.

They were married on St. Patrick’s Day, March 17, 1905, in the Manhattan apartment of her cousin.

For years after their mar- riage the Roosevelts spent their summers on Campobello Island in New Brunswick. at adjoining that of Mr velt's mother.

Their six children were born

a house . mac-

1 within 10 years—Anna. James,

Franklin Jr. (who died in in- fancy), Elliott, the second Franklin Jr.. and John.

Maritime Singles Play ls Scheduled

Bridge enthusiasts from sev- eral Maritime centers, including Halifax, Sydney. Amherst. Saint John. Moncton. and Truro. will be in Charlottetown this weekend for the Maritime Indiv- idual Championship tournament. which opens Friday at the Char- lottetown Hotel.

The tourney also includes play for the P.E.I. Open Pairs cham- pionship. and this section will get underway at 1.45 Friday afternoon, with the second ses- sion starting at 7.45 that night.

The first round in the individ- ual tourney will start at 1.45 Sat- urday, and e second round is scheduled to get underway at 7.45 pm. Mrs. T. Vaughan, Hal- ifax, is the defending Mariti'me individual champion.

E. E. Douglas, president of the local club. expects a full turnout of local members for the two-day competition, and there may be as many as 50 out-of- province participants.

Any local bridge player can enter the tournament by joining the American Contract Bridge League '(fee $2) before the start of the tourney.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Nov. 8, 1962.

5

Impaired Driving

Cases Are Heard

GEORGETOWN — A n g u 3 Louis MacPherson. St. Georges pleaded guilty to impaired driv- ing and was fined $100 and costs when he appeared before Kings County Magistrate James Johnston. QC, yesterday at Geor-

Attorney-General J. Arthur Mc- Gui an

g . . The case of Edward Clow of Montague, charged with impair- ed driving was continued. T he Crown evidence had been heard at an earlier sitting of the court. At yesterday's sitting the accus- ed gave evidence and the case was adjourned to‘ Nov. 14 to al- low further defence evidence to be presented. The accused is re- presented by J. P. Nicholson. John Jarvis Cheverie, New Zealand charged with indecent

assault and represented by Mr. ed in

Nicholson, elected trial by judge and jury and his case was ad- journed to Souris Nov. at which time a date will be fixed for preliminary hearing. The accused is out on bail.

Ida Mae (Mrs. Floyd) John-

ston. Murray River represented by Mr. Nicholson, pleaded not guilty to driving while her oper- ator's license was suspended. Cpl. Douglas J. Bender. RCMP.

. Montague detachment gave evi-

dence for the Crown. The ac- cused did not give evidence or call witnesses or make a state- ment to the court. The magis- trate found the accused guilty and she was fined $50 and costs.

Francis John Laybolt, Dundee, was fined $25 and costs for hav- ing liquor not purchased from the vendor. Benedict Joseph Lantz, Peakes Road, charged with selling liquor contrary to the Liquor Control Act had his case adjourned to Nov. 14 to fix a date for hearing. He is repre- sented by Mr. Nicholson.

Two persons were each fined $20 and costs for being intoxicat- a public place, and a third was fined $20 and ocosts for having liquor in a place oth- er than his residence.

William David Miller, Mur- ray River, was fined $10 and costs for having defective equip-

ment on his motor vehicle.

N.B. EXHIBITOR

(Continued from page 1) Results of yesterday’s twig

STANDARD PEARL

dult Male: 1. L._ K. Locker- by. Hamilton: 2. Archie Neil- son. isbury, NE: 3. W. R. Church. Gunningviile, N.B. Adult Female: 1. Archie Neil- son, 2. L. K. nest T. Mill, Kensington, RR 4. Pup Male: 1. 2. L. K. Lock- erby. 3. Archie Neilson. Pup Female: 1. W. R. Church, 2. L.K. Lockerby. 8. W. Church

Class I — Light Adult Male: 1. W. R. Church. 2. L. K. Lockerby. 3. Ernest T. Mill. Adult Female: 1

, 2. L. K Lockerby. 3. Archie Neilson. Pup Male: 1. 2. 3. L. K. Lock- b

er y. Pup Female: 1. L. K. Locker- by. 2. W. R. Church. 3. L. K. Lockerby. Class 3 — Extra Light Adult Male: 1. L. K. Locker-

by.

Adult Female: 1. L. K. Lock- erby. 2. Ernest T. Mill, 2. L. K. Lee er y

Pup erby, 3. Ernest T. Mil .

Pup Female: 1, 2. Ernest T. Mill. 3. L. K. Lockerby.

Class 7 — Platinum Adult Male and Pup Male — 1 Entry: 1. L. K. Lockerby. CHAMPIONSHIPS

Champion Standard Pearl Pla- tinum. -— Adult W. R. Churc Reserve: L. K. Lockerby. Champion Standard Pearl Pla- tinum -— Pup: ‘L. . Lockerby. Reserve: W. R. Church. G r a n d Champion Standard Pearl Platinum: W. R. Church. Reserve: L. K. Lockerby.

RGO

Get of Sire: 1. W. R. Church;

5"

2. L. K. Lockerby; 8. Ernest T. Mill.

Progeny of Dam: 1. L. K. Lockerby. 2. W. R. Church, 8. L. K. Lockerby.

MINI Class 1 — White

Male - Adult and Kit: 1. 2.

Ernest T. Mill. 2 . R. Carh

ver. Female - Adult and Kit: 1, 2, 3. Ernest T. Mill. CHAMPIONSHIPS Males. Culliampion and Reserve.

met . Females. Champion and Re- serve. ill. "

Grand Champion and reserve, Ernest Mill. Cine 2 — (Sapphire Light) Male - Adult and Kit: 1. I... x. Lockerby. 2. Ernest T. Mill, W. R. Carver. Female - Adult and Kit: 1. 2. Ernest T. Mill. 2. L. K. Locker-

by.

Class 2 Sapphire - (Medium)

Male - Adult and Kit: 1. L. K.

Lockerby; 2, 3. Ernest T. Mill. Fernaie - Adult and Kit: I. 2.

'1' Mill. 3. L.K. Loch!)-

lI’lyrnest CHAMPIONSHIPS

' Sapphire (Breath of Spring and Stewart)

0 ' ueth Ellis,

Lockerby. 3. Rib MLA

Male: 1, x. 1.11:; Lock- had a,

CORNWALL

(Continued from page 1)

A horse pulling contest prov- ed an interesting feature which held a large gallery through most of two hours. It was won by a 3,000-pound matched beam of black horses that pulled 5.000 pounds. plus the 192 poumis f their owner, Kea- Moulnit Royal. lighter team of approximately 2,600 polmds placed second for

Ellis Sweet, Knutsford. Wyman

Phillips, Mount Royal was (third. The match was '

opened by Agriculture Miinistw

erswareJ.W.

Plowing Match Association pre- sided.

R" THE RESULTS

The following are the first, second and third place win- nets in the various classes:

Beginners -— Erland Phillips, Dana MacNeill, 0’- Elliot. 0’- Leary. The best crown. best fi- nish and straightest furrow all went to Erland Phillips. Single plow Ellis Sweet. Milford Ellis. and Wyman Phil- lips, all of O‘Leary. Ellis Sweet had the best crown and straigh- test furrow while Milford Ellis had the ' '

t sh.

Gang plow team—Ellis Sweet. Kenneth Ellis and Milford El- lis, all of O’Leary. Ellis Sweet best crown. best finish and str lghtest furrow.

Women’s tractor. two or three sod — Mrs. Norma Ellis. Ellen Smallman. Mrs. Ellis had the best crown. best finish and straightest furrow.

Prince County championship— Arthur Hudson, Cascumpex; Er- land Phillips. O'Leary, and Ernest Wood, O'Leary.

Boys years and under. tractor -— John Dennis. Waiter Gray. and Murray Ellis. Mr. El- lis had the best finish and strai- ghtest furrow while Mr. Gray had the best crown.

Visitors tractor. two orthree sod —- Carl Willis. Cornwall. Ed- win Mills and Albert Dunphy. Cherry Valley. Mr. Willis bad

Andrew MacRae. Other speak- to Don Cam

Spirit Is High In AI Camp

MONTREAL (CP)—Montreal Alouettes held another cold - w e a t h e r practice Wednes- day night.

It was 39 degrees out. But the team stayed on the field for 90 minutes. drilling for Saturday's Eastern F o o t b all Confer- ence semi - final in Ottawa against the Rough Riders.

The spirit in the camp was obviously high, too high, in fact. r some members of the club's front office. It was evident they ere concerned about the pos-

' w sibility of over-confidence.

“From previous experience, we know it's going to real tough," said Danny Pickett. di- rector of development.

Riders won two of the three scheduled games between the teams this season and the last one was s

“Of course we feel we can win it." said Pickett. "But you have to remember their defen- sive line has always chewed up our offensive line when ‘we've played earlier this year."

The Ais have another prac- tice scheduled for tonight and a final warmup tentatively set for noon Friday before the team boards an afternoon train for Ottawa.

Stabbing Case Results lnSuspendedSentence

SOU'RIS — A two-year sus- pended sentence was handed out to Aart Vt Veid, Bear River. when he pleaded guilty in Kings County magistrate’s coin-t yes- terday to a change of stabbing Kryn Keus, also of Bear River.

.guilty but changed his plea- yes‘ tendoy when he atp be- fore Magistrate James B. John- ston, QC. J. Arthur McGuigan. deputy attorney-general repre- sented the Crown.

Erancis MacDonald.

Robert Bay-field, pleaded not guilty to.

a charge of damaging the pro- perty of Thermos Andrew Gal- lant. Bear River. His case was adjourned until Nov. 14 to set a date for hearing. Afineohsso and costsorm days was handed out to Preston Stanley Arnold, Bristol, when he pleaded guilty to a change

of driving a motor vehicle while not being the holder of a

s—l

Edwin Unswortlh Jenkins, An- nandal . pleaded guilty to a charge of having the unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor not purchased at a vendor. He was fined $20 and costs or 30 days.

FinesofMandcostsorao days were imposed on four per- sons who appeared on changes of possession of intoxicating liquor in a place other than their respective residences.

Four persons were fined $20 and costs or 15 days when

they pleaded guilty to (masses of be- ing intoxicated in a public place.

Crown Building Corp. Reviews Progress Nov. 15

Directors of the province’s Crown Building Corporation are

the best finish. best crown and straightest furrow.

Mounted plow -— Erland Phil- lips, Kenneth Ellis. and John Dennis. Mr. Phillips had the best crown. and best finish while Mr. Dennis had the straightest furrow.

PWC Musical ls Cancelled

The in u s l e a production "South Pacific" planned by the Prince of Wales College Chorus has been cancelled, it was an- nounced yesterday by Christo- pher Gledhill, director of music for schools.

Mr. Gledhill said "lack of support" was the reason for the cancellation.

He noted, “This has come as a keen disappointment to the nucleus of audents who had al- ready started rehearsing. It is o resume the series of productions at the opening of the next scholastic year if suf-

scheduled to meet Nov. l5 when one item on the agenda is ex- pected to be a review of pro- gress of the corporation’s buy- ing land of 17 owners who hol

property In the West Kent School block area of Charlotte- town.

The area is the site for a new provincial government office building.

Following assessment of the properties, the c o r p o r ation made an offer to the 17 owners for the purchase of their prop- erties. It is believed that most of the property owners agreed to accept the tion‘s offer.

If necessary, the corporation has power to expropriate land for the proposed building.

have corpora-

Presbytery of Prince Edward

United Church. Rev. Clay! Lewis, Charlottetown, led the devotions. The court was constituted by Rev. Dr. W. A. MacQuarrie. chairman of pres- bytery. who presided during the a .

y

Rev. J. W. M. Beveridge. Pro- testant chaplain at RCAF Sta- tion, Summerside, was welcom- ed to the meeting and voted a corresponding member.

Treasurer’s report was readl by Rev. Gerald Wyrwas, Char- lottetown, showing a good re- turn from pastoral»charges on allocations.

The home mission committee report was given by Rev. Tho- mas oudge. Pownai. Presby- tery visitations to home mission charges were arranged and will be carried out during the month of November. At this time the increase In minister's salaries for 1963 will be discussed.

The church property report was given by Rev. R. M. Ca eron. Bedeque. Montague was .authorized to mortgage their 11 manse in accordance with their plans to finance the bull- d

5

ing.

Eldon United Church was gi- ven permission to sell its un- used church. proceeds to go to a trust fund held by the Ver- non-Pownal pastoral charge.

Summerside Church was giv- en permission to sell an unused shed on its church property to enlarge parking space.

Presbytery granted approval to the trustees of Bunbury Church of Trinity pastoral char- ge to acquire land for the erec- tion in the future. to replace their small, century-old building. A further request was approv- ed for a loan from the Ho m e Mission Board for this purpose.

CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE

A centennial committee was set up, at the request of the religious affairs committee of the Provincial Government, to propose ways in which the Unit- ed Church might share in Cen- tennial celebrations in 1964.

Rev. David MacDonald, Alber- ton reported on a committee of church extension. Presbytery agreed to accept a loan of $12.- 000 from the Boar of Home Missions that the new church at Moreil might be completed. It

——_—___

UC Presbytery Gives Approval lo Projects ,

The fall institutes on the new

Island met recently in Cornwailrcurriculum are being planned on in l

and full support was urged.

David Murphy reported on Au- L gustine Cove camps and outlined ‘ the future plans of the camp a committee for new water supply.

refrigeration. and recreation‘ hall.

The presbytcry went on record as generally in approval of the! Layton Ford Mission if and when it is approached for sup-

p rt.

Rev. Alexander MacKay and Robert Auld were reported ill; and the good wishes of the court \ expressed for their recovery. r

Mrs. Helen MacDonald, Char- lottetown. mation and stewardship. evaluation of the TV. Program “Talk Back" viewed on CFCY some years 0. was made. It' was felt much was learned from ; that series and another couldli

ry .

infor- i

No Holiday On Nov. 12

With Remembrance Day fail. ing on Sunday this year. it ap- pears that federal government employees will be the only ones to get a ' y on November l2.

A check yesterday showed that Monday will not be a holl- day for employees of the pro- vincial government and the City of Charlottetown Corporation.

Schools and banks will sta y open.

. CRITTCIZES WAGE FREEZE

OTTAWA (CPI — Claude Jo- doin. president of the Canadian Labor Congress. Tuesday criti- cized the government‘s wage freeze for prevailing rate em- ployees. In a statement issued here. he said government rates would fall behind private indus-

A“ try despite the fact that govern-

ment rates were supposed to keep pace. He said the pay pause might encourage private indus-

try to resist wage adjustments.

effective. ONARY FUND i . Creed gave a very fine. report on the Missionary and Maintenance Fund revealing that l the presbytery is 23 per centl ahead of last year. Rev. Lewisl Murray spoke on the missionary, zeal of a small rural congrega- tion. He attributed this to theirl convictions of the Lordship of ' Christ use of duplexl envelopes: the p t to keep themselves informed by the use of Upper Room. the Ob- server endchurch literature. Rev. Dr. L.P. Archibald. Bede- que. reported on the move to increase minister’s pensions by 20 per cent effective Jan. 1. 1963. The court expressed its easure. Dr. MacQuar-rle reported shar- ing 1n the dedication of the new manse at Montague. The con- gratulations of presbyteny was extended to the congregation.