Bright O

By LORNE YEO ~=

Trout fishermen on opening. day are in line for some un- usually good luck with regards

For First.

RED CROSS CHEST

- an, president” arid Desmond Nantes. On display is’ a Red Cross chest which will be sent by this group to people in Af.- _rica who will use the items in ‘it to “help educate themselves.

Pictured above (FROM THE LEFT) are Sister Ste- phen Marie, Kinkora High School__-teacher-instructor— ‘in,

~—Red-Cross;-Preston Shea; vice- ‘president of Kinkora High

to fishing conditions.

The opening day of the season ‘seems to be the reverse of last year’s opening day when snow was everywhere and _angiers | | Plodded their way through ice, snow, slush and mud in pursuit of a catch of trout.

~ At dawn rrow fishermen will be able to travel over pr: tically all main clay r in order to reach their—favorite fishing locations. : ~Phere-will obstacles such as ice to prévent the angler from

-scribblers, which. were -bought | _by Sister Stephen Marie's |

group for the Stamp-Out-’ ; : Hunger-Project. Monéy to buy fish * desired spot in a pond

the items in, the chest was | las = nS _ ee _ eee + This time last year Island land- raised through special schoot I ked ponds were still t

Items” ‘projects which took over a | °° ; son 7 }and the majority of fish caught

The chest consists of

“Teachers in general work far harder than most people Hugh MacLennan, the Canadian novelist, remarked that ~after experience as a‘teacher every- thing else seemed easy," re- marked J.-Weeks Murphy, pre- sident of the P.E.I.. Teachers’

. Fderation, at the annual con- vettion of the Federation~ in Birchwood High School yester- day. “It seems strange to me ‘that so many excellent teachers ean keep taking the long hours and classroom tension and con- tinue acting-like a human’ be- ing,’’ he continued. ‘‘And don't tell me there shouldn’t be ten- sion in a classroom. When the

tension dissolves, the lesson does also.” \ : ;

Summing up the reasons/ why teachers ought to be proud. of their profession, Mr. Murphy said, is what teachers see when they look atthe pupils in their classrooms. ‘‘We recggnize them as the reason for our profession. The future of Canada lies in their hands and their future lies largely in ours.’ °

-. The convention was opened by greetings from the City of Char- ‘lottetown by Mayor Walter J.

”

Island Teachers Group | ’ Hears P.E.I. President ©

| opening day were taken through | holes in the ice.

angler who attempted to .ven-|

_ Art Exhibition

~ oo ome map emenyireariovensenen sa

: Suffer utlook Injuries

D a | the Rrince County Hospital wi E undetermined injuries as _aTe- : sult of an accident on Gfanville

scribed Island ponds as “clean Street last night. as a whistle." Marian nor, R indicate «that water | MacIntyre Eileen MacIntyre this year is clear arf there has| and been no freshets, the extra water | li has been soaking into the ground-/fered injuries. when the } Slush covered most ponds~and | Volkswagen in which they -were rivers opening day last-year and! passengers went out of control4 created dangerous conditions for | 0n Granville Street near Victoria fishermen. { snow. camout Road, striking a 1966 Chevrolet | flaged ings, providing ex-| proceeding from the oppasite | cellent conditions for dousing the direction and rolling. r Dr. G.H. Lee, the attending | physician, was unaVailable for |

ture out on slush-covered ice. The dew worm, the more pop-| Comment at press times and as a | result the condition of the four |

ular variety of bait early in the | season, was scarce last year ‘be-| 8irls was not known. :

cause of snow-covered lawns and| A fifth occupant who was cool nights which him below the | 280 the driver was Henry Felix | surface of the soil. Some veteran ir,20.

anglers who never miss an —-rhe LeClair driven vehicle | opening- day, ~regardles waioe or other eiscce ob-| Ville Street when the accident | tained_worm_shipments_from-theoccurred. It's believed a failure United States and were not only| "the _ steering mechanism saving a few/for their own use | Caused it to go out of control.

Barbara |

fishermen-‘who wanted -to be PY John Raymond Farrell sure of worms on the opening | Kensington which was proceed- day. ing souths on Granville Street Although imported worms and rolled a number of times aren't ag good as Island ones, The Volkswagen is a -writeoft they serve the purpose when. the | While the Chevrolet sustained supply-is limited on account of damage estimated at $500. weather conditions. Dr. S.R. Cameron was at the

Whether you want to eat ‘em scene.and the injured girls were or mount ‘em, Island streams! removed to the hospital by am- are loaded with all kinds of trout) bulances from Compton and and you need only gear, bait and| Bowness Funeral Homes. lots of luck to catch them. The accident was investigated by Constables George Arsenauit and Carlyle Newson of the town i police. '

tek Late yesterday morning, King-

Opens Tonight | sley. Shaw, 286 Schurman Ave.,

The annual exhibition of tte | miraculously escaped serious. in- Prince Edward sland Art Society | jury when the 1965-Ford he was opens tonight at 8:00 p.m. at! driving went out of control on the Confederation Centre Gallery. | Sherbrooke Road and rolled sev-

Watercolours, oils, china plate | eral times.

The: vehicle was a complete wreck,

ously injured.

Dr. Cameron added that none of the four girls are seriously injured.

1 Harold Mitton, | Minister of the Brunswick, and Rev. M. Allan Gibson, Minister | of the United Church, |

There were no trout caught at North River causeway-—open- few fishermen wearing heavy clothing stood on ice’ at the face early morning until returning home or to another,

Cox. followed’ by Mr. Murphy's \ces Lothian, chief librarian for - Spurgeon Jenkins last night de- ltalk~and an address by Educa- Charlottetown schools; ‘‘schoolisx- Group sessions and lectures fill by W.A. Ledwell, supervisor of | Degrees ed the afternoon, with featured |high school libraries, and Mary | , 3 : To Be Conferred Leopold Taillon;’ University of ithe growing child’; and a home | Moncton, speaking on conversa-'economics lecture by Doris An-| Acadia is to honor six sons of Ida, St. Dunstan’s University, | lege. on ‘‘meaningful mathematics for | Russell |are ‘‘a new look at programmed Ewing of the mental health clin- |texts'’ by J.E. Forbes, Purdue jand Gordon Martin, National |pals on school administration by |Film Board, Toronto, on ‘'Audio- |Boyd Barteaux, superintendent Filling the busy afternoon sch- ;noon topics include ‘the music edule were ‘‘a look at teacher |teachers’ section of P.E.I.T.F.” jexperiments in progress” by ajand ‘transition. problem: high group of six teachers: ‘‘mental |school to college -history’’ by lan | of Mental ‘Health Association;!. Norman Goble will be the “primary reading’ ‘‘a journey! guest speaker at a. dinner this | course in our high schools’’ “by Hotel. } Thomas Hall, principal of Ath-| Malcolm MacKenzie, deputy | symposium on special services’’ |education, will address the con- by Wilson Ross, superintendent |vention tomorrow morning and \partmental special services di- presentation of the past presi- The r i \rector; “library services in ele- dent’s pin immediately after- Eachern will deliver the Con-

Eleven4-H ClubMember To Make Exchange Visit (£=

Eleven 4H Club members from this province will leave

here in mid-July: for Manitoba |

on an exchange visit progrdm, that is sponsored by the National Centennial Commission and the

ing morning last vear. Only a of the causeway and waited from |More sheltered fishing spot.

tion Minister Hon. L.G: Dewar. libraries and school librarians” oY | Honor

lecturers including Rev. Brother Moran, Birchwood; ‘‘music for

‘tional French; Rev. Sister Mary \derson of Prince of Wales Col-|the Atlantic Provinces

Featured on today’s program |;

elementary teachers’’;

ji¢-on- “tests and—measurement*;University,_and—a-talk to-prinei--

visual in teaching”. jof schools, Tryro, N.S. The after

research,..and..three...classroom |by...Gabriel. Chaisson,~ chairman | tiona!

health in the classroom’’ by /Brown of P.W.C.

to geographyland”; ‘a general levening at the Charlottetown |

ena Regional High School; “ajminister and chief) director of |

of regional high schools and de-|the. meeting will close with the

mentary schools’? by Mrs. Fran- |wards. vocation address.

response that the fair stimulat- ed, Although gymn™” was

; moment there was a regular dif. fusion of spectators. Among the

P.ELL. Government, The Guard- | Chandler and others whose res- | iari learned yesterday. | ponsibility it was to select the

Chester. |: Honourable Allan J. Mac-

a _ crowded at-one- particular i}

They are Marilyn Wood, Alex- | andra; Sharon MacKinnon, Brooklyn; Norma Yeo, Lot 16; Anita Mclsaac, Mermaid; Loma Burke, Fortune Bridge; Cath-

DEATHS -

“ARSENAULT — At the Charlot- _. tetown|_Hospital, April 12, 1966, “Augustine Arsenault, South Rus-

<vtico, age 58 years. Resting at his

4

late residence from where the funeral will take place on Fri- day morning at 9:15 to St. Au- gustine’s Church for Requiem High Mass at 9.30. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

MAHAR — At the Charlottetown Hospital on April 12,:1966, Mrs.

Walter Mahar, Clyde River, ag-.

ed 53 years. Resting at the Hen- messey Funeral Home. Funeral , will take place on Friday morn- “ing at 8.45-to— St: Pius’ Church, Parkdale, for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

BIGGAR — At the Community Hospital, O’Leary on Wednes- day April 13, 1966, Richard

(Dick) Biggar of Portage in his |

_ Vist year. Resting at Jelley’s. Fu- neral Home, O’Leary until noon Saturday then to West Devon United Church for service at 2 o’clock. Interment in the Church ee Visiting hours 2-4 and

MacEACHERN — At Rice Point April 12, 1966, Neil A. MacEach- ern in his 77th year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon today then to Canoe Cove Presbyterian Church for funeral service commencing at 1:30:; Interment in church cemetery.

LEWIS — The death occurred at the Souris Hospital on April 13, 1966 of Lynn Wood Lewis of Dingwell's Mills in his 80th year, Remains are resting at the Ding- well Funeral Home until noon, Friday, then to Bay Fortune United Church for service at 2 p.m. Interment in 'Church ceme-

tery.

DOIRON — In Toronto on April 7th, Lawrence George Doiron formerly of Charlottetown in his 59th year. Funeral from Rosar Funeral Home Toronto on Thurs- day April 14th

BUOTE — At the Montreal Jewish Hospital, April 11, 1966, Mrs. Edith (Edesse) Buote, for- merly of 102 Water Street. Rest- ing at the Hernessey Funeral Home “from where the funeral will take place on Friday morn- ing .at 10:30 to St. Dunstan’s Basilica\ for Requiem High Mass

at 10:45, Intefment in the Catho- |The model System extend: the | ter ofthe Canadi

lic cemetery. Visitin

“day 2-4 and 7-10 \

&

i

i for the competition. It was a

| erine Campbell, Irishtown; Billy Decker, Sherbrooke; Gerald Arsenault, Bedeque; Donald Cudmoré, North Winsloe; Reggie Wallace, Elmsdale; Beverley Greenan, Newton. They will staying with host families, where there are Manitoba 4H mem- bers. ‘

Jack Chandler, supervisor of 4-H. agricultural clubs, suid that 105 club members from the pro- | vince turned up at Birch Court

tremendous ‘showing, and a sur- prise, though_a most welcome one, Mr. Chandler observed. The large number of appli- cants posed a problem for Mr.

Gerald |

1 =

allaery-and the P.E.1.

Call us for programs, club bulletins, “busi- ness letterheads. All work guarantéed;~~"~

top 11 boys and -girls——ages are 15 to 21 years—who will make the trip. The Island club mem- |#

bers leave Winnipeg July 23,

after arriving in mid-month. = to have a porject ready The applicants were divided | M?- ae also stated “ that

into four groups. These were tae hep hbiche hesi-

examined and the top boys and were sie fa ‘ause oni tae

girls from each group were ex- amined again before the final selections “were made, Mr. Chandler explained.

The judges were David Hall, | of the Prince of Wales College | staff; Mrs. Francis Blanchard, | Dr. H.H. Kelly, David Peacock, David Smith, David Rogers,. all of the staff of the provincial -de- partment. of agriculture; Keith LeLacheur, research officer, Ex- perimental Farm and A, W. Humphrey, in charge of the pro- vince’s soil testing laboratory.

= b» “7

?

@ 300 patterns in stock

Science

| | |

| The first science fair to be held on Prince Edward Island e.joyed a successful one day showing in the “gymnasium of Queen Charlotte High Schoul yesterday although only eleven of thé expected 18 projects were from many school on the Island including Summerside H i gh School, Kensington Regional High School and Stella Maris High. All other enteries were from Charlottetowns Junior High Schools. :

The fair was opened fo public from. three to. six o'clock |and seven to.nine o'clock how- jever the judging of the projects by Dr. Ian MacQuarrie profes- sor of biology at St. Dunstan’s University and Earl Wonnacott. professor of physics at Prince bP res College took place at |

:30, i

The winner of the junior phy- |sics Was a model of the solar ‘system entered by the boys of | |grame 9M from Queen Charlotte.

v

& hours to- length of the gymnasium and Teachers who sponsored this

lincludes all the planets of the,

Is Successful |

09000 0900000000000b0000-

Fair

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system from the sun te the Planet Plute, The studcnt’s sun weighs 300 pounds and has a diameter of three feet. Pluto on the other hand has a diameter of only .14 inches.

The boys who worked on. this project were Blair MacQuarrie, Jimmy Campbell, David Stew- art, David MacDonald, Gordon Bell, Billy MacLire, © William Birt, John MacCarville, Har- rison Robbins, Rodney Macin- nis, Don Cudmore and Chris Nicholson.

A senior student from Ken- sington Regional High School, David Peppin was chosen as winner of the senior biology award. He entered the embry- ology of a chick as his project with each different stage label- led and offered a thesis to any interested person.

Winner of the junior biology award was William Lenares a grade 10 student from QCHS. His project was’ the taxidermy of a guinea pig.

Besides these winners the judges expressed favorable re- marks on all other projects en- tered, especially the internal | structure of a frog entered by | J. Hughes and D. Roddick, the senior students from’SHS. Ano- | ther entery which received very | high praise fronfthe judges was | the’ veverbarater entered by | Paul” Manuel and Roy Mura. | aghan, two grade 10 students from the Charlottetown Regional | 1 principal of

High School

Wendell” Horton, Queen Charlotte High School and president of the -Abegweit Chap- | an College of

NERT R BROGCO) ° = HRRY STZ,

°

CAPITOL

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fair expressed his delight to the

2

TB SEAN CONNERY ic THUNDERBALL’,

NUBER rates ny cu 4 oan FEV WeELORY TERE. wg IHD WABAUM JOH HOPRINS KEVIN MCCLORY. JACK WHITTINGHAM an IAN FLEWNG PANAVISIN :

i it # i | 2 A

Monday To Saturd INCLUSIVE

SUMMERSIDE

cca

sland News Page {4 Girly [West Prince Trade

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur. April 14, 1966, 3

er At

ALBERTON -— Bennett

Board

6—awangh—o

Banquet.

is-; Board of Trade, who has heen ed a welcome on behalf of the New nominated by the West Prince |town; Bud McMurtry, supervis-

ner, vice-president - Brunswick on the | itime Pro- Board for the presidency of the or of vocational training who ex- vinces Board -of Trade, was Maritime Provinces Board of |pressed

guest speaker in Alberton last|Trade. Mr. Leard has been a banquet sponsored an- | vice-president for P:-E.1. onthe

he turn of P.E.1.

vance of chambef of commerce ‘to forward a nomination for pre-

week. ‘ sident. included Alf |

appreciation to , the board of trade for their assis- -tance—in—the—-vocational-training

night ual by the Alberton and West | Maritime Board - for several] program now underway in West rince Board of Trade in obser- jyears and it i

[Prince and Anne’ Gavin, who jthanked the projectionist,. Mr. | Smallman. F Rev. Gerald Steele, expressed

Head table guests An encouraging report_on pros- Parkes, secretary manager of nects for a cucumber industry in @PPreciation to Mr. Isner for the Maritime provinces Board of | prince County. was given to the ;cOMing to address the banquet Trade; Roy Johnston, president meeting by Guy Lemages, field | Appreciation to the UCW. was

of the Summerside Board of ‘operations manager for Catelli expressed by Henry Maynard

of; Was~proceeding-North~ on~Gran-" oue¢-which was held in the Unit-

but were selling the bait to other | It struck the Chevrolet, driven | prince

on display. * Mr. Shaw was taken to hos-

They t the output of | pital where Dr. Cameron stated the. Island’s_most talented—ama- | late last -night-he-was being kept teur and professional artists | under observation but not ‘seri: |

the Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.

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Trade; William A. Reddin, pre- food Products of Montreal, one sident of the Montague Board: | of Canada’s largest food process- Max Thompson, Repmesesting jing companies. Crapaud — Victoria Board of Trade; Reid Sangster, director |, * hundred as nee eee of marketing, Bud MeMurtry, | — se ae di = ced 't supervisor of vocational train« | MARC! 6 ee mares ing, C.R. Leard, secretary West Ve two hun ners 8 Prince Board, Claud Ives, past |Ye" and to double this nex president Summerside Board of bone . The construction of a plant Trade, Rev. Keith Whitney and will depend on the success of the Guy Lemages tield operations venture and the interest. shown manager for Catélli Foods Ltd. |Y farmers in the county. of Montreal. ; | Reid Sangster, director af Harold Phillips, president of | marketing, forecast an excellent the West Prince Board was mas- | future for a cucumber. industry ter of ceremonies for the ban-|and urged that strong support aan |be given to Catelli Company. catered to by the | Un —Women:—intro= | 1s | duced=- by-Revi—David=MacDon- | Commerce’’ was’ shown by ald, Member of Parliament for George Smallman of Summer- County, Mr. Isner de- |side. scribed the operation of a board | Others-who- spoke briefly were of trade and chamber of com-|Mayor Roy Leard, who extend:

ed Church hall

_Durihg Mr. Isner’s address~a

| BOOK TRADE UP

| Sweden published a record 7,400 new books in 1965, com- ‘pared with 7,304 the year be- | fore. .

LOW BACK PAIN

Is it hard for you to sit down, even harder to. get up from a chair because of low back pain? Does this pain make work difficult, keep you from turning-over in bed? This nagging, wearisome pain keeps thousands in misery. But here is good news for all such sufferers. Templeton's- TRC's give the desired relief from such

fortumbago, back-ache, sciatica,_teg pains, arthritic, rheumatic and_neuriti¢

;merce on both the provincial | and national levels. A board) | of trade—is— the—-will and-con- /science of a community Mr. Is- /mer said. ‘ | |MOST VALUABLE It is most valuable as a direct |line to. all levels of government lin fact one of the principle func- |tions of the MPBT is to bring to the attention of provincial gov- |ernments recommendations re- jceived from local’ boards of | trade. : | The Canadian Chamber of |Commerce atid boards of trade jhave a great influence on gov- jernment legislation Mr. Isner continued and went .on_to_outline— the establishment-of APEC, the | | Maritime Transportation Com- mission and the Atlantic Devel- lopment Board all of which’ orig- inated from recommendations of the Canadian Chamber of | /Commerce and MPBT..°~ ~~ During his introduction of the guest speaker, Rev. Mr. Mac- | Donald expressed congratula- tions to C.R. Leard, secretary of \the “Alberton and West Prince |

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