TIGNIS-H STU

'l'he Tignish Regional H i g h School Lt resembled Santa's work shop Tuesday. as Junior Red Cross leaders from eight classrooms pack-

ed Christmas gitltis 111' band!"- capped and needy ctliildren. The project. stained seven! weeks ago, had the full sup- port of the high school stud-

DENTS PACK CHRISTMAS BOXES

ents. left to right in picture are some of the following

class leaders. Muriel Hogan, 5 Peters, 3

Jr>Ann Perry, Gerrard Paul ll/Bc.A1duff.

A Move Seen Made To Solve S'side Education Problem

BRIEFS

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GllARDIANi

Protestant and Roman Cath-l olic committees moved one step, closer towards solving differen-l ces which have been simmering; in Summcrsldc education cit‘-1 cles over the years when they: held discussions with the Suml merside School Board at a‘ meeting at Summevrside I-iign last night.

Following considerable dis- cussion it was resolved th at three - mom-be Protestant and Catholic committees mcet with the Summerside School Board. Dec. 18 in an effort to find some area of agreement wards solving these long-staud- ing problems.

Last night's meeting arose out of a brief which had been presented to the Summersidei Board of School Trustees by the board of St. Mary's Academy. In this brief a request was made that the teachers of the academy receive salaries pro- vided by the department of ed-

ucation.

At present the academy is re- ceiving no remuneration what- soever from either the province or the town for the services of its teachers and the academy board. in the brief. wondered "whether there has not hccn a miscarriage of J u s t l c e and? rights in the non-payment". i

It was mentioned that "tne department of education will pay the salaries of the teachers of St. Mary's Academy provid- ed that their contracts are sinu- ed by your board" and request- ed the board to do so.

A notice of motion was given by the Summerside School Board at that meeting that 4 motion be made to hire a sister or sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame to teach in the pu- blic schools.

As a result of this notice of motion the Protestant citizens

committee presented a brief last night to the school board in which he committee said it pre- sented nine Surnmensiide CIhillI‘lClll- ches totalling 1,382 families which had "unanimously voted against the said hiring".

The brief continued "to our Roman Catholic friends and ten- low citizens we say this: please consider the ill will and bad feelings that would be created If parents were forced by our pu- blic school system to have their children taught by Roman Ca- tholic nuns. The very fine char- acter and excellent teaching ability of your sisters is not diu-

o. putcd. but ask yourself if you

would want your children to be educated by Protestant clergy?” It was requested in the brief that the board “table this mo- tion for a period of six months should it arise."

W. Chester S. MacDonald. chairman of the Summcrsldc school board. had one objection to the brief in that ' quested that the motion be ta- bled for six months. “This is a matter that cannot be delayed or will not be delayed", he said. “We can table it until March I providing there are no appoint- ment of teachers during that time".

One suggestion made by Mr MacDonald. who will also chair next week's meeting and any additional ones. in regards to a solution for the problem confronting St. Mary's Academy concerning teachers’ salaries was that representatives of the Protestant committee. St. Ma ry's Academy board, Summer side school board and Dr. I-In bert MacNaill. provincial min ister of health. make represen- tation to the pmvi ' merit in a united stand for an amendment to the Public School Act which would enablo the teachers of this school to be paid by the department of edu- b .

ion. A member of the Protestan.

citizens committee suggestion and sa’ private school and would breaking all traditions."

One question which arose at ‘the meeting was the legality of hiring nuns to te a c h in public schools and one suggestion was that the Supreme Court be ask- ed to rule on this

rejected the “this a

during the lengthy meeting and Mr. MacDonald said "there has to be some area of agreement that we have to find before we -get down to serious talk". ‘felt that meetings such as will be held next week would help to locate these areas.

3‘

Western And Central Districts

OF THE GUARDIAN AWA Two new post office buildings will be erect- ed in Prince County under the accelerated winter works pro- gram of the federal govern- ment, it was announced here Wednesday by Solicitor-General J. Watson MacNaught.

one will be built at Albany and the other at Wellington. it will be the first time that these villages 'wiii have Crown-owned

The Guardian, Charlottetown, '1‘hurs., Dec. 12, 1963. 8

banyAndWe||ington lo Have Post Offices

CAPITAL BUREAU

for these important Prince County centres and should add to the effectiveness ot‘ the mail service in lthese areas. as well as to the comfort and conveni- ence of the public." Mr. Mac- Naught said.

The buildings will be of frame construction and will measure ' by 24 feet. sloping roofs and will be finished at- tractively ln wood siding. Lock- Ibox lobbies. mail and public lobbies. in addition to post-al

‘

be-.

Many queries were discussed,

post office buildings as previ- ously each postmaster was responsible for the provision of accommodation as part of the terms of his employment.

staff working space, will provided.

Mr. MacNaught has been pursuing these projects with the public works department for

..I:.\..»

some time and said that he is

“Thi§.wl,l,l be 3 step pleased his efforts have been

Mcinuia

l 0'LEARY — The Atlantic Pro- ‘Lvinces Economic Council! is i“con-siiderinig the least-btlllty" of f an Atlaintiic Provinces’ mandible- lturers opportunity show next §year, APEC President John S. j Wright of Sumirnerside. said here ‘last nniigtht.

Mr. W1-igit, speaking to the Trade. said the powbtiltties of such a show are being consider- ed in co-operation with the Saint John. N.B.. board of trade.

If sufficient interest is shown and ctroperiatlon extended by manufacturers, the fair would display manufactnnred items and component parts not now made in the Atlantic region “but many of which could be. g It »was learned that APElC and

Chevrier Said_’. Above The Law '

OTTAWA (OP) __ Opposition Leader Diefenbaker said in the Commons “" ‘ _, .:..,‘,;.., Minister Chevrier put himself

v u

MacNaught Confers On New Complex

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

OTTAWA — Solicitor General J. Watson MacNaught confirm- ed Wednesday that he had con- ferred this week with P.E.I. In- dustry Minister Leo ROSSILCA and deputy minister Eugene Gorman.

Mr. MacNaught said the Is- land ministers discussed various aspects of the Georgetown com- ’plex which includes the Bathursl.

Marine Company plant a n d Gulf Garden Foods “The conference was quite

successful and several matters were ironed out which will en- able the Island government to proceed further with this gigan- ic project," Mr. ‘Mac-Naught at

He pointed out that as the Is- land member on the federal ca- binet he is happy to be of aid in the Georgetown case and all others matters concerning the weifare of the Island.

WESIERN

IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Reggie Mlclltuidh. Tigiilsh Noribli.Iaapatientint:he0har- lottetown Hospital.

IIAD OPERATION

Mrs. Atwood Gavin. Tignsh North. 3 improving in health at Prince County Hospital. Sinn- merside, where she recently on- der-wcm surgery.

CLARK FUNERAL —— The in- neral for 'M.i-s. Henry Clark was held Wednesday afternoon from the Compton Funeral Home where service was con- ducted by Rev. J. Donald Mac- Kay. Hymns were “T is My Shepherd" and With Me". Organist was mood Pleau. Pallbearers Clair Clark. Gordon Myers, Harry Jonas, Jack Paynter, Harold and Lester Llnklctter. Interment was to People's cemetery.

WALSH FUNERAL — The funeral for Freeman Elwin Walsh of Crapaud was held Wednesday. Dec. 11 from the United Baptist Church. Tryon where service was conducted to Rev. L.R. Graves and Albert Ramsay. Organist was Mrs. Kenneth Robblec. I-Iymnr sung

MONTREAL

(Continued From P

age 1) Fecteau. 23. and Guy Crevler,

27. all of Montreal, have been arraigned in Montreal on charges of illegal possession of ﬁrearms. Crevler has also been arraigned Sweetsburg. Que.. on charges of breaking and en- tering.

Claude Messier. 29. and ‘Bony

v been M'- on charges of invading a home there and taking $15,000 of cash elry.

Robert Davreau, 23. and his brother Jean-Guy, 22, have been a algned in Montreal on charges of hijacking I truck and stealing $15,000 worth of merchandise, most of which po- lice say has been recovered-

Inspector Patcnaude said the

tslllxacnsicarisarncvsmceresiiorecacnser

HAMBLY and INNIS

above the law when heordered a delay in executing a warrant for the arrest of Hal C. Banks, lpresident of the Seafarers‘ In- = ternational Union of Canada. : Mr. Diefenbaker moved a mo- l tion for publication of all letters f or other communications tween Mr. evrier and the RCMP or other authorities con- cerning the warrant. DISCOVER WALL , An original Canaanltc wall ‘dated 1.800 BC—elght centuries |‘bel'ore Jerusalem fell to King iDavid——has been excavated.

BUSINESSE

Out of respect

JANUARY PRICES NOW

ciurers Opportunity Show Considered By AP’EC

Albertorn-West Prince Board of 5 id

!KIIllllXlH$IIIhiih

successful. The mail service in Albany and Wellington areas will now be brought up to the standard required for the in- creasing volume of postal bus- giness in these districts. he ‘ said.

the Saint John board met about I

y DON MacLEOD Agriculture Minister Andrew‘ B. Mmcliae said yesterday that the provlncia government is giving full support to the re- quert by the P.E.I. Beef Pro- ducers Association, for finan- cial assistance in establishing a stock and auction yard in the Charlottetown area. In their brief to the govern- ment the association stated that

$70,000. and Mr. MacRae has informed the directors that under the fedcralqprovlncial agriculture rehabilitation and development agreement, the

land -government will seek $30,000-

Thc directors were told that if they raise between $15,000 and $20,000, the government w ill match the amount raised. up to son non

QUEBEC

(Continued From Page I) gault said that the needs there are not identical to those in Charlottetown e already have a good art gallery which has just been built and we would not be interested in duplicatingi this. There is also a fine libra

' ‘ How-

To 0’I'I'AWA NEXT WEEK

Mr. MacRae said he expects to carry the 830.000 proposal to ARDA officials next week when he and his deputy, S.C. Wright. are in Ottawa to attend the an- nual federal - provincial confer- ence of agriculture ministers.

“ e are prepared to ask Ot- tawa to share considerably in this proposal, and the provincial government is prepared to pay

‘Stockyard Project Wins

-'Gov't Financial Support

Ithc project would cost some a considerable share," said Mr.

Macltac. “but the beef produc- ers must show more than just in- terest in the project. They must raise their share of the cost."

According to Mr. MacRae. the government shares the concern of the beef producers in the fu- ture of the beef industry. “A stockyard." he said, "will be one solution to the problem. It should speed up beef production and bring the best possible re- turn to the producer."

Lloyd Lockerby, Haml l t o n, l president of the producers‘ asso- 'ciation, said followi- ' the meet- ing with Mr. MacRae that tho association is prepared to work ‘along with government on the proposal. but before taking fur- ; ther action, will wait to see how jthe federal government reacts l to a request for 530.000 under the l ARDA program.

ever. conce

Quebec is the only province, with a complete department un- der its own minister. devoted to cultural affairs. The purpose. the Deputy Minister said, is to help the cultural development of the Province. The annual budget of the department was roughly $5 million a year. Half was used to subsidize various sections of the arts and the other half to provide cultural services. tech- nical aid and instruction in the

a private one. in the city. we could do with another rt hall."

arts.

A.» .

I .:: . General Electric tre lights lights. If one light goes out the others will stay lit. We will check and inspect your present sets free of charge.

NEWSON ELECTRIC

161 Queen Street Dial 894-8325

two weeks ago. Each appointed, three~man commiittees to study

the feasibility.

One APEC offitcial said there was “no guaran the show. will be held" It would take

months to check manufacturers in the whole Atlantic area. he a’ .

In his speech. Mr. Wright sug-

gested an “urgent need" for present day self-analysis and introspection -- “sort of a per- sonal stocktaking job." Mr. Wrivght said he W a is amazed and shocked" to learn that P.E.I. l.ll'I‘II'-lip exports have fallen timm 19,510 tons in 1952 to 3.880 toms last year.

"We have not kept pace with consumer market requii-emianls for a better product-clean, pro- perly griaded, stored. packaged -and marketed. It is not that we cannot do this. The fact is that to date we simply have not done so."

0 Full course Chinese and

Canadian dinneri '

Q Quick lunches

. Take out service

78 Lower Queen Dial 4-3910 Charlottetown

MONTREAL CANADA'S FIRST BA /I/K

Head Oﬂice, Montreal

Coven Ca/noala..SpamAtlw. Wold

s CLOSED,

to the late Thomas Michael the following businesses will be closed until I pm. Friday. Dec. I3 Michael Bros. Ltd. Michael's Grocery.

: Fashion Shoppe:

and income taxes*

dividends . . . .

Genuine Harris Tweed

Sport Coats

$34.50 Value

$27.50

1963.....

Warmth Without Weight.

Laminated Overcociis 3

$39.50 Value

29.50

G. ARNOLD HART President

number of charges to be laid eventually “will probably be very high."

‘’It may take us I month I50- tore we get all the evidence and charges sorted out."

-_.;:-I savanna: .

Santa Says Shot! Here For:--- . Children's Wear ' in:

Orion Pile Linings, New

Laminatecl Jackets 518

Shades

Of this amount shareholders re- ceived or will receive by way of

Net additions for the year . . .

Undividcd Proﬁts at October 31st, 1962

Transferred to Rest Account . Undividcd Proﬁts at October 31st,

STATEMENT OF UNDIVIDED PROFITS

Earnings for the year ended Octo- ber 31st, 1963, after making trans- fers to inner reserves, out of which full provision for diminution in the value of investments and loans I has been made and after provision for depreciation of bank premises

3 16,747,028

. . . . 13,061,250 3 3.685.778

. . . ., "1‘,3s1,93s .3 5,067,716

. 4,ooo,ooo

. . . . 3 1,067,716 T

'I' Total provision for income taxes — $18,204,530

R. D. MULHOLLAND General Manager

New Christmas Stock

Gleaming White Broad- Forsythe and B. V. D.

Clvumun of the Band ARTHUR C. JENSEN

sport Shirt; °'°'I‘ Dress Shirts 3.95 Value Dress Shirts s...'§.'.i'.‘“':.“é'.‘.If.°....1'..‘§§’.'°.“.;..o S-(§l§;:K‘;g§:f;_ $2.95 $3.49 $5.49 H,‘,,,f,,',“'G”,,ff,'K, White Terryleno Men's Bulky Knit GE‘I"I‘é.5S‘T"I‘“:’I“’T"K‘

Dress Shirts Two Way Cuffs. Reg. $3.95

PU LLOVER SWEATERS

NOAH A. TINMINS. ll. Col. TIN “III. I E WALLACE. (2.5. . . "'9' CLARENC Re! 5 The HM. HARTLAND d¢M. MOLSON. 0.5.5.

“Th Lord‘ Sh

If .55 3 '»'«’~°«‘3'°-‘ $895

" -n " e 9'' Gmc m. OPEN ‘.’..‘.}“’°.:'.?.:'..."°..'t...'£'.."'“c..§'::’.’; ’ ....: -. .- Wm? av-was

' ‘ . IL TILL Mayhow. William mumon. Al 7 Nutm I W UNT " W» "4 mph W-‘-''- in‘ st. Peters in. mm CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS w o n K I N c WIT u

torrncntwastnthopoopluct

we Try”-

CONDENSED GENERAL STATEMENT

October 31 st, 1963 ASSETS Cash on hand and due from banks and bankers . . . . . . . $ 486,913,788 Cheques and other items in transit, net. . . . . . . . . . 113,637,477 Government of Canada and Pro- vincial Government Securities, at amortized value . . . . . 903,560,620 Other securities, not exceeding market value. . . . . . . 195.491.5255 Call Loans . . . . . . . . 266,166,046 $1,965,769,514

Commercial and other loans . 1.935.954.%05

Mortgages and hypothccs insured under the National Housing

Act, 1954. . . . . . . . 219506.785 Bank Premises. . . . . . . 60091403 Customers’ liability under accep-

tances, guarantees and letters of

credit, as per contra . . . . 78,052,440 Other assets. . . . . . . . 8,894,754

$4,275,269,201 LIABILITIES Deposits . . . . . . . . . $3,961,675,039 Acceptances, guarantees and

letters of credit . . . . . . 78,052,440 Other Liabilities . . . . . . 19,724,006 Capital authorized —

10,000,000 shares

of $10 each . . $100,000,000 Capital paid-up . 3 60,750,000 Rest Account . . 154,000,000 Undivided Proﬁts . 1,067,716 215,817,716

$4,275,269,201 T o

The BANK or Monriusat spans Canada with more than 900 branches, and it has 19 offices of its own abroad—in London, New York, Chicago, Houston, San Francisco, Los Angclcs, Paris, Dilsscldorf, Mexico City and Tokyo. including branches at eight centres in France and Germany serving Canada's NATO forces.

Caribbean Aﬂiliatc: Bank of London at Montreal, Limited Head Oﬁce: Nassau, Bahamas 30 Ofﬁres in lb: Caribbean Area and Latin America

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Provident and Chief

G. ARNOLD HART

GREVILLE SMITH. C.B.E. R. E. POWELL H. G. HILTON W. A. ARBUCKLB THOMAS W. EADIE HENRY S. WINGATE N. R. CRUMP H. ROY CRABTREB RALPH B. BRENAN H. C. P. MOCKRIDGE. 0.C. JACK PEMBROKE. C.B.E.

I. D.

CANADIANS

Exoruriw Oﬁrn Vrrr-Pruidrnfv I. A. MACAULAY. Q.C. HAROLD S. FOLEY R. G. IVEY. Q.C. R. D. MULHOLLAND

PAUL BIENVENU D. R. McMASTER. 0.C. SIR NUTCOMBE HUME. K.B.E.. .\i.(T.

DONALD A. Mciivrosii. ac. Cn/. Tb: on. Sill LEONARD OUTI-IRBRIDGE. c.a.r.. D.S.0.. (.‘.D.

G- H- SHEPPARD Jxiirsrsiisiimia. P.C. LUCIEN G. ROLLAND A. SEARLE I.l-ZACH J. BARTLETT MORGAN NATHANAEL v. mvis i. H. M0\\’BRAY IONES BERNARD M. l.E(.liARl'lER

The Hon.

LESLIE M. FROST. P.C.. O.C. SAMUEL BRONFMAN ROGER LETOURNEALL Q_c, ERIC COOK. O.C. GORDON H. ALLEN. Q.C.

Gunul Ma»... MULHOLLAND

IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE ‘I817