RCMP SUPERINTENDENT. safe driving award winners lock, Roger MacArthur, Ben AS. MacNeill

congratulates (left to right) George Whit- Bowerbank and Scott Walker.

| | 1

| Home, School

Hold Meeting

The- regular meeting of the

Montague Home and School As- | Sociationwas held on Monday jevening at the Elementary | School. 4

Correspondence included a re- quest from the P.E.I, Dance Festival for membership dues, a letter from the National Film | Board suggesting films available for the group meetings and the President's Newsletter. A report from the Chairman of the Com- | munity Life on the material available from the local news outlets: is to be presented at the mext meeting. 4

It was decided to hold the next ‘meeting, which will be the final meeting of the year “in the

~ |sland News Page

Eastern and C

entral Districts

\The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., March 19, 1966. 5

Two Staff Members Schedule Journeys

|

ation Centre staff.will be on the move across the country next week as planning for the Sum- mer Festival and other upcom- ing activities picks up tempo. On Sunday Public Relations Director Jack McAndrew leaves’ by air for a promotional tour that will take him all the way to

stops in practically all the ma- jor centres in the country. Television and radio appear- | ances have been booked in Mon- \treal, Toronto, Ottawa, Port Ar- thur, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Re- gina, Edmonten, Calgary, Van- couver and Victoria, .and Mr. McAndrew will visit newspapers

editors, and seek outlets for Summer Festival promotional “material.

| The trip is in the nature of a \report to the people’ on the use to which Confederation Cen- tre has been put, and the ac- icomplishments of the Centre in jits first two years of operation. |_ “After all, each Canadian is a stockholder in the Centre,” ‘says Mr. McAndrew «and they’ are entitled to an accounting of its stewardship so far."

_ “In addition I'll be plurnping the’ Summer Festival for all I'm worth and generally putting the Island story before the country. You may depend I'll be looking for any opportunities to get. in a word about the Island as a va- cation spot, and about ‘the, chan- ges that. are taking place here as well.”

“Art Gallery Director Mon- crieff Williamson leaves next week for Toronto, Ottawa -and St. John’s Newfoundland for at- tendance at two artistic confer- ences.

:

or of Education,

Local Workshop Is Successful ©

“Language Grows Through Reading” was the topic .of the workshop for the teachers of the elementary city schools, held on Friday, March 18, at Spring Park School. }

Mrs. John McInnis. Supervis- Institute of Child Study, University of Tor- onto, assisted by Margaret G Gerrard, Reading Consultant, East York Board of Education, Toronto, Ontario conducted the workshop.’

Miss Gerrard opened the morn- ing session. Her topic was

| “Teaching The Reading. Skills."

PC Member Critical

Of Campbell Speech

“A masterpiece of nothing,”.| Kampf,” as “they seek to div was the way Walter Dingwell |ide and conquer’ in their ats (PC-2nd- Kings) yesterday de- |tacks on cabinet ministers.

‘scribed the speech Opposition) ASKED NAMES

Leader Alex Campbell made in | Mr. Dingwell asked the op- the ‘draft address debaie. said it showed a lack of con- | their ranks who would replace

sideration and a lack ‘of judg- | some of the cabinet ministers.

He | position to name members from:

ment.

| “Would the people change’ he

Two members of the Confeder- |

She stressed the fact that there’ . Mr. Dingwell said “qnany of asked. ‘The answer is ‘no.’" In Toronto he will join writer jg no one best method for the us still believe that wisdom and | According to Mr. Dingwell, and critic Robert Fulford and teaching of reading, but that| maturity make a greater con- | the achievements of the Shaw Quebec Provincial Museum Di- | each teacher must use a variety tribution to society than afflu- | government are “just commenc- rector Guy Viau for a special’ of approaches and proceedures ence and ambition.”’ He sug- | ing."’ He said the Conservatives panel discussion before the Se-| suited to the individual differ-| gested that many Liberals now | will be ‘‘on this side of the House

minar '66, a top level. meeting of-| ences in her own classroom.

Victoria, British Columbia, with |

tors and. university specialists in the visual arts. Seminar '66, organized by the

Canadian Conference on the Arts| Questionnaires were then dis-| Dingwell land the Canada Council, will) tributed among the teachers for ‘may have something to offer | fore too many months have pass-

|study all aspects of communicat- |

ling the visual arts to the peo-| Mr. McInnis opened the afte®| when -you- reach the _ maturity the | noon session. His topic was “‘Ex-| of our premier.” °- NEED MORE JUTE

ple. It is regarded as key session of jts kind to be held in the country.

cussions on Confederation Cen-

tre Gallery matters with the Na-

jtional Gallery staff and the Cen-

'tennial Commission.

| The Art Director winds up his

trip with a flight to St. John's,

Newfoundland where he will

chair the spring meeting of: the | Atlantic Provinces Circuit. Meme } bership in the Circuit is made! up of Gallery Directors and Un- | iversity representatives form the Atlantic Provinces.

Discussions will Centre on ma® ters of common professional in- terest, and the arranging of the circulation of art exhibits in the Atlantic area.

Two Stedents To Conference

Kathleen MacDonald and Win- \nifred McCardle, Senior and \Freshmen Arts Students respec- jtively, left yesterday afternoon for Halifax to attend the annual

McInnis ‘and Miss_ Gerrard. Pupils from Spring Park School participated.

group discussion. |

tending Language Skills Through |

| Reading.” He opened with the| gested the Liberals Following Seminar ‘66 William- | remark, “‘Nothing succeeds like students of Hitler's son-will travel to Ottawa for dis- | observed’ success,"’ and went on

to say, “At any age you have to provide for success. In the writing and speaking skills the rewards for the child -are recog- nition -and the effect of their words on others. These. skills develope slowly and we must that we respect their words. Never give too harsh an evaluation of their efforts.” Mr. Mcelnnis demonstrated several ways to help build vocab- | ulary and language skilJs. _ | A. discussion ‘period, during which the answers to the morn- | ing’s questionnaire were eval- | uated, closed the afternoon ses- | sion. 5 | Dr. K. A. Parker expressed | the thanks of the institute te the | lecturers.

CITY AREA | FUNERALS.

|

McENTEE FUNERAL — The funeral for Joseph McEniee took place Friday morning. from the

| believe they ‘‘made a mistake’ | forever.” ‘

| It was Mr. Dingwell’s opinion | that election ‘‘casualities’’ in the Naming a number of historical | Liberal ranks “seem well taken characters who ‘‘achiéved great | care of" and’possibly Mr. Camp- ness during maturity,” Mr. | bell ‘‘may anticipate many cas- said Mr. Campbell | ualities in the Liberal ranks be-

the political life of our Island | ed.”

At one stage, Mr. Dingwell sug: | must

World needs for raw jute and be similar fibres are estimated to “Mein reach 21,500,000 bales in 1966.

Confederation

Centre

REGIONAL PESTIVAL of the

- Dominion Drama Festival . 8.00 P.M. TONIGHT

“UNDER THE YUM | YUM TREE”

: R.C.A.F. PLAYERS SUMMERSIDE 3-ACT BOADWAY COMEDY _ ADJUDICATOR—JACQUES ZOUVI FOLLOWING THE PLAY AWARDS WILL BE PRESENTED TO FESTIVAL WINNERS.

:- Tickets—Adults $1.50, $1.00; Children .75

w®&

SUMMERSIDE CHIEF of po- driving award. lice Don Wannamaker shakes Ausland (left) anc Herman | the hand of James Inglis, win- Macleod (right) re’ also | ner of R.T. Holman Ltd. safe award winners.

es za Sigg ook ae

Eleven drivers for R.T. Hol-)lock with 16 consecutive years, | man Ltd. were recently. given'!Scott Walker with 11 and Roger safe driving awards for accident |MacArthur with two. } free records ranging in length) Three Summerside drivers, |

_.from_two_to twenty-four _consec- |Leonard MacAusland, James In- |

tive years: ~Seven--drivers~ at-iglis- and- Herman. MacLeod, have.) the Summerside’ store with a to-|records of 9 consecutive years:

t

ard Mac- |

P.E.I. Causeway | To. Be Explained _

| }

“ The Prince. Edward Island New. Brunswick causeway will be discussed on the CBC-TV pro- gram Fishermen's Log on Satur- day evening at 7.15.

Ed MacDonald, a consultant | engineer, will explain the work- | ings of a model built to scale.

Dr. D.G. Wilder will explain the changes and the possible ef- fects on the lobsters in Northumberland Strait. |

The causeway, it has been) suggested, —‘‘will-be

the centre: of the world’s richest’

tal of 46 accident-free years. and four from the Charlottetown store with a 53-year total, were rewarded.

Ben Bowerbank of the Char- lottetown store has the largest safe driving record, with 24 con- secutive accident-free years. The other Charlottetown drivers’ gi- ven awards were George Whit-

Claude MacNeill has 6; Antoine ill be i : Gallant and Emmanual Rich-|™ increased and the. rise ards have §: Lawrence MacKin- |224 fall of the tides will be non has three. changed’. : : For al.number of years the. _ The program host is ‘Mike Gil ‘safe driving bonus system has |3-' : : | been in effect at Holman’s, in} which a cash award is made to}. About 312,000. Italians those drivers who have had an working abroad. on temporary

LOCAL _ BRIEFS

RT TT

. 18: PATIENT Mrs. William Dennis of 109 Elm Avenue is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

TOWED AWAY'™ Yesterday morning City Police Chief Sterns Websteg said that cars and trucks prohibited from parking on city squares. Any vehicles found parked in these areas will be towed away

at the owners expense.

READING WORKSHOP Margaret’~-Gerrard,-reading _ consultant, East York Board of Education, Toronto, and John

“ritime—Provinces—during—Febru-+were__ 24.5 million pounds _ of

Fish Landings z Are Increased

| .Total fish landings in the. Ma- dollars. Included in these totals

ary,.1966 amounted to 26.5 mil- | groundfish valued at 1.5 million lion pounds valued at 2 million )dollars, 1.2 million pounds of pel- - agic fish valued at 105 thousand

man. MacLeod and Alan: Yor- \dollars, and 792 thousand pounds

4 IS GUEST ‘pounds and 400 thousand dol-

. Mildred Harrington, BA, BEd, |lars. Groundfish landings during of the faculty of St. Mary’s Uni- |the month exceeded the average

|guest of Lieutenant-Governor | 1963-1965 by 6.8 million pounds

MacDonald and Mrs. MacDon- jand 582 thousand dollars while |

| ald. |pelagic landings were 2.8 million

FIRE ALARM

'below average. Shellfish land-

|

jpartment answered a call to thousand pounds and 168 thou- | Simpson Sears

fishing grounds. Tidal currents |

MANY WORK ABROAD |

|of molluscs and crustaceans val- | ued at 346 thousand dollars. ,

| above seasonable values.

versity, Halifax, is a weekend |February catch during the years |

|pounds: and 13 thousand dollars | j-"The~-€harlottetown-- Fire- de-.-ings- during the-month -were--203-, Ltd on Kent! sand dollars below the 1963-1965.

McInnes, supervisor of éducat- |Street Thursday at 8 pm. A ion, _ Institute of Child Study, spokesman at the fire hall said

University of Toronto, spoke to |/there was slight damage to the

{he all-day reading workshop for | wooden awning. de

the city elementary schools at ‘ the Spring Park Elementary | RECEIVES WORD _— School yesterday morning, | George C. Kitson, Hampshire, ' P.E.I., received word Friday, APPOINTED MANAGER | March 18 of the death of his It was learned yesterday that | brother Lee Carver Kitson on Elmer’ FE. Ling, formerly ‘of | Thursday, March 17, at New- Wheatley River and presently, ton, Mass. Remains resting at manager of the Royal Bank of |the Cote. Undertaking Parlor, Canada at =~Port~Hood,~-N:S:;|-West—Newton;—Mass.,-_U.S.A., has been appointed manager of | where funeral service will take the Berwick, N.S. branch. Ling joined the bank at Hunter} son and some members~ of the River, served at Tyne Valley and | family left yesterday to attend later at the branch in Char- | the funeral. ‘

Mr. | place today. Mr. and Mrs. Kit- |

\February average.

The increased groundfish jcatch during February 1966, | compared to the last three jyears, was due to larger than normal landings of cod and had- |dock.’ The smaller than normal | pelagic landings were the result ;of. smaller herring landings while the decreased catch of \scallops and lobsters accounted \for the below average landings ‘of shellfish,

the first two months of 1966 jamounted to 48 million pounds |valued at 3.5 million dollars. The jfigures for the similar :period of | 1965 were 49.9 million pounds valued at 3.5 million dollars and

“Cumulative fish landings -for~

lottetown. . LIGHT DOCKET RECENT PLAY There was a light docket in Following are the results of city police court yesterday mor- | seidicec bantu rs ; recent play at the Charlottetown ning. Magistrate A.J. Haslam,) GUIDES GARMENT UNION Duplicate Bridge. Club. North-|QC, presided. Two. city men! NEW YORK (APY Louis

for 1964, 43.2 million pounds<val- ued at three million dollars.

South, first, Mrs. F.J. MacMil- | were each fined $20 and costs of |Stulberg, 64, was elected Fri- lan, Mrs. LI. Duffy; Bayfield 10 days for being drunk and in-“day. président of the 447,000-. . Ellis, Heath Ellis: third, Mrs. |eapable.A city man charged|member_ International Ladies Carl Green and. Dr. Douglas | with vagrancy was fined $20 and|Garment Workers Union. He MacDonald; fourth, Mrs. Inez |costs or 20 days. Another city succeeds David Dubinsky, 74, | Kelly and W.J...MacDonald; man, arraigned on a charge of who announced Wednesday he

fifth, Mrs. A. Lawson and Mrs. being drunk and disorderly had is stepping down after leading L. Sadler. East-West, first, Nor- his ease dismissed. ithe AFL-CIO union sines 1032.

t

month of May. The guest speaker for evening was

the

Charlottetown. In a very infor-

mative and interesting talk she |

stated that there were three partners in guiding children into good reading. They are the par- ents, teachers, and the librarian. She -stressed particularly — the parents «part in reading to the child, starting with nursery rhymes, when the~ child is still in the cradle. She also gave an introduction to the kind of books that are of interest to children. The meeting was con-

cluded--with-a-secial- hour—whieh-

was spent. the members in examining the books which_were

brought by Miss Cullen..

Dorothy Cullen, | Librarian at the P.E.I. Library, |' ©

EASTERN FUNERALS

| MacLEOD FUNERAL — The |funeral for James F. MacLeod, Bridgetown, was held from the United Baptist Church, Dundas on Tuesday, March 15 at 2 p.m. The servic® was conducted’ by Lie Myrtle Ingersoll assisted by hymns The Lord's My Shepherd and My Faith Looks Up To Thee were sung by the choir and con- gregation. A solo Sweet Peace | The Gift of God's Love was sung by Herbert MacLeod. Mrs. Fred Mathieson was the organ-acom- panist. The palibearers were

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures: Low overnight High Friday -1

’

the (Shag. 20... 1 5 Prince George’... 30 43

NM |Vancouver ....... 36 48 located,—in--Victoria— . +... sos 40-46 Edmonton ........ 0 13° 2° CABARY 2 Soi cies 21 46 Yellowknife ...... 7 16 PROMI ii cs 9's ois 25 27 Winnipeg ....... eee 29 Churn: os ss. 6 3 3 TOTONUO = ess cases 33 65 OUBWE iss ice eNS 31 61 were |Montreal ........- 34 54 fgaetee 25... casas 23. 39 Fredericton ...... 29 47 Saint John ...... 26 43 Moncton ......... 26 43 Halifaye 5266553 -2 ‘-44 Charlottetown 24 42 Sydney Foie cw ies 18 43 Yarmouth ........ 31: «8

St. John’s, Nfld, .. 19 440 Boston? 250. Soar 41 -60 New York ........ 38 61 Tamper. ties es 55 80 !New Orleans ..... 57 7 Bei TOWNS os ese 45 60 chon 228.6 ies 246 84

‘San Francisco... 44-_58-

. HALIFAX (CP) — The -wea- ther office says today is iore-

| cast to be mostly suany. After-:

noon temperatures should climb into the mid 40s at many locali- ties. This is about 10 degrees But | this. evening, however, colder air will be advancing into the | district. Along its leading edge |rainshowers will develop. Lying in the colder air Sun- day; the Maritimes will be cloudy,:. and brisk northerly winds will be blowing. Regional forecasts:

Nova Scotia mainland, Prince Edward. Island, Eastern New Brunswick Counties, Lower St. John River Valley; Sunny with |a few cloudy periods becoming | overcast with rainshowers in the evening: very. mild; winds light, increasing to southerly 20 this | afternoon; low-high at Halifax | 29 and 45, Yarmouth 32 and 48, Kentville 28and 48, New Glas- gow and Goshen 25 and 45, Char- lottetown 28 and 43, Moncton 30 and 45, Fredericton 3% and 48,

Wallace MacKenzie, Sterlmg ‘MacDonald, ald, Albert Acorn, Leslie Hunt- er, Fred Mathieson. The flower- \bearers were Warren MacDon- \ald, Adoniram Judson, Whitley |Judson, Neil Ross and Bruce Llewellyn. Interment took place in Dundas Community Ceme- tery. ‘

...-COLLINGS. FUNERAL _—_The funeral for Hugh’ Collings was held Thursday March 17 from Montague Funeral Home to Sturgeon United Church where service was conducted by Rev. Russel Burns. Hymns sung. by | the choir. were, The Lord's My Shepherd and Shall We Gather

lings, Gordon Johnson and J: LeRoy Wight, Douglas Sorrie, Darryl Collings, Carl Collings, Stanley Collings. Edison Col- lings and Blair Collings. Inter- ment took pace in the church cemetery.

conference of the Atlantic Wo- |-Hennessey Funeral Home to St. men’s. Intercollegiate Debating | Patrick’s Church, Fort Augus- Society. The conference’ will be | tus, where Requiem High Mass | held at Kings’ College. was celebrated by Rev. James | The Program for néxt year | Smith, who also conducted ser- and revision of the constitution | vice at the. grave. Pallbearers

Clement. MacDon- |

Roach... Flower bearers were, |

are on the ‘agenda for the con- | \ference. The debating Trophy | will be presented at’ the confer- lence to Mt. St. Bernard’s and iSt. Dunstan's who tied for first |place this year. °

| The trophy will remain with jonek college for half the térm. iSt. Dunstan's won two - unant- |moud. decisions. Mt. St. “Ber- \mards won one unanimous deci- |sion and one debate by default.

|-~"The-delegates-.will —return.__to | the Island on Saturday.

POLICE JOINED : UP The RCMP was founded by

combining’ the Dominion Police,

an Ottawa force. with the

Royal North West Mounted Po- lice.

LUNCH -_- ¢

Served, Daily, 75¢ Dow's Restaurant

Cerner Pownal & Grafton St. Charlottetown

5

Business Men’s

OOOO d OOS

ea 3)

Hf It's Fish and can be caught “WE HAVE IT"

Ltd.

deAribaketene (ee COVe

town 9.52 a.m. and 9:11 p.m. At Rustico at 4.19 p.m. High tide Sunday’ at Charlottetown- 10.29 a.m. and 10.04 p.m. At Rustico at 7.16 a.m. and 5.18 p.m. Sum- merside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6.20 a.m. and sets at 6.23 p.m. Rises Sunday at 6.18 a.m. and sets at 6.24 p.m.

| Saint John 28 nd 45. Outlook for Sunday, cloudy—and-—colder:

| High tide today at Charlotte- |

Fresh Frozen

Cured Fish | QUEEN ST. MEAT. | MARKET

| 223 Queen ‘St. ‘Dial 4-7336

do your shopping at

‘North River — Store for everyday Steady Low Prices!

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were: William Macinnis, Pat- rick Trainor, James McKenna, Emmett Hughes,...Joseph Simp- son and Damien Lynn. Interment took place in the church ceme- tery.

Maritime Stationers Limited

@ Stationery, everyday and sea- sonalcards | Smokers’ supplies

DRY CLEANING Prompt Pick Up and Delivery

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