? MEMBERS of 1959-60 execu

tive of the Nurses Association of Prince Edward Island pictur- ed following the close of the 38th annual meeting of the or- ganization yesterday. They are (front. row, left) Mrs. Helen

National Accreditation Body |

president; Mount Stewart, ist vice-presi- dent; (back row) Miss Margar- et Collicutt, Summerside; Mrs.

Royalty; Sister Mary Patricia, CSM., Charlottetown; Mrs. Lois MacRae MacDonald, Char- lottetown, and Miss Beth Robin- son, Charlottetown, all members of the council. Missing from the

in no Province in Canada is there a representative of a Provincial Nurses Association on the Hos-

—

CITY NEWS PAGE

TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Oct. 8, 1959. 5

City School Teachers Hold Institute Friday

transporation between Prince Edward Island and the mainland has been uncovered by a mem- | ber of the Prince Edward Island Historical Society.

The 20-foot wooden: boat was found in a poor state of repair at Borden by F. A. S. Jones. Ef- forts will be made by Mr. Jones

_jand Earle Taylor to find a sec-

ond boat and have it preserved.

The first fall executive meet- ing of the society was held at Prince of Wales College with the president, / Frank MacKin- non presiding: Others atiending included Mr. Jones, Mrs. Gor-

Some 140 teachers, represent-|Duffy, district supervisor for ing seven city schools, will meet | Blue Cross and Blue Shield; and | Friday at Birchwood High School/K. A. Parker, superintendent of | for the annual Charlottetown! City Schools. Teachers’ Institute: Included will be teachers from the following | will hear from Malcolm Mac- | schools: Birchwood High, |Kenzie, deputy minister, of Charlotte High, Que uare, education, and at 2 o'clock the Rochford Square, Prince Street, guest speaker, Rev. Francis Bol- | West Kent and Spring Park. ger, Ph.D., of the staff of St. |

The one-day sessions will be | Dunstan's University, will deliver chaired by Sister Saint Lucius, |a lecture on “Prince Edward is- | of Birchwood, president of the |land Confederation, 1863-1873". Institute. Other officers are: Five reports will be delivered | ‘Mrs. Grace Mac Spring | during the morning, as follows: | Park, vice-president; Gerard | workshops - Mrs. Grace Mac- | Mclvor, Birchwood, secretary; |Kinnon; social - Thomas Brad- and Miss Jessie Fullerton, past jey; curriculum - Miss Madelyn president. Clarkin; salary - Fred Driscoll; |

Dewar, minister of education; | at 9 o'clock, and the afternoon Miss Anna Riley, general secre- session will start at 1.30. Dr. tary of the P.E.I. Teachers’ fed- | Bolger’s lecture on P.E.I. Con- eration;. Mrs. Marie Devlin, Jun- ior Red Cross director; John J. ‘and is open to the public.

phote are Miss Alice Trainor, dent, and Miss Barbara Smith, Summerside and Sister Ann Ce- lestine, C.S.M., Charlottetown, members of the council.

Miss Bessie Prowse Named | President Of B And PW Clubs

“| Colorful autumn flowers, maple |outlined various projects under- leaves and cornucopias of fall taken by the Federation and in fruit made up the attractive many cases most of these pro- table decorations for the joint jects had been accomplished

“= Plant Reports

don MacDonald, Judge H. L. Palmer, Frank Tinney, Lorne

Callbeck and John Morris. Items under discussion rang-

led from the survey to be car-| service to more than 1,600 vis- | 20. In the afternoon, the teachers | ried out by the federal govern-/ itors to the display.

Historical Society Member Discovers Early Strait Boat

One of the first forms of | ment of the Fort Amherst

Ear

|By Trailer Truck

jie site at Point, to |mecessity of obtaining the vices of an archivist.

Diamond Winsloe. The transport went out of con- the winter months ahead. trol and overturned crosswise in

The report of the historical | ‘he ditch. The driver was not in- display which was located in the | ured. YMCA in Char during; Mr. MacSwain, though not the summer was pre-|considered to be seriously in- | sented by Judge Palmer. He jured, was taken to hospital for |commended Mrs. W. ~ Brehaut |°>Servation. His wrecked car for her many hours of unselfish | W@s towed away by Falter Bur-

The transport’s load was |transferred to another Diamond

Ch’town ‘Y’ Gets Bequest

The will of the late D.J. Bon- nell divides the residue of his estate equally between the YMCA at Charlottetown and the YMCA at Sydney.

Specific bequests of the well

The morning session will be | federation fees - Joseph Noonan. ,nown former resident of Char- tions of her cargo at St. John, addressed by Hon. (Dr.) George | Morning sesions will be begin jottettawn include: Charlottetown | N.B.,

YMCA, $5,000; Sydney YMCA, $5,000; St. Andrew's United Church, Sydney $5,000; Pro-

federation will begin at 2 o’clock testant Orphanage in Sydney, | Products.

$1,000 Little Flower Roman Cath- olic Orphanage, Big Brad d'Or, $1.000; Bible Society, Vancouver

Tanker Unloading

Large Oil Cargo

Added stocks for the Imperial

Oil Company bulk storage plant

Slated For June Discussion _ sem, sty oo pronnces ar

sion. In only two provinces are |there Nurse Consultants for this : Seaheaiged of” yesterday's meeting was the | adoption of a revision in bylaws |;COMMITTEE. REPORTS of the Association. One signifi-| Committee reports given yes- cant change was a new category |terday included legislation and of membership, that of honorary-| bylaws, Katharine MacLen- membership for non-nurses. nan; nursing education, Sister Honorary membership may/Mary Monica, C.S.M.; public re- now be conferred on any person | lations, Hattie MacLean; finance, whom the association of nurses|Lois MacRae MacDonald; Sum- of Prince Edward Island wishes Si

2 merside district, Betty Huestis; to recognize for some outstand-/Charlottetown district, Laura ing contribution to oursing, or

The feasibility of establishing @ national accrediting body des- digned to up-grade nursing educ- ation in Canada will be consid- ered at the 30th biennial meet- ing of the Canadian Nurses .As- sociation next June. Participa- tion in the scheme would be on a voluntary basis.

This plah was disclosed during @ symposium on “Exaluation and

MHA execu-

'|Frosted Food plant at Sherwood "eld

tinner-meeting of the Charlotte- town and Summerside Business and Professional Women’s Clubs at the Charlottetown Hotel “ satisfactory” Wednesday evening. A large del- ore a ee eee, lapation from the Summerside H. Heeney of Heeney Frosted | lub attended. Foods whose firm markets all/ Miss Gertrude Love, provin- \products of the plant. jcial \president welcomed the of- Mr. Heeney said two new pro- ficers and membets. Mrs. Gor- ducts—turnip greens and beat don Holmes, local president, gave greens—have been added to the the report of the previous year’s list of things processed by the work, and Miss Hilda Harper, plant. He observed that there secretary read the minutes of

\Good Season

The Prince _ Edward

while others have been brought to the attention of the heads of the government for considera- tion.

She mentioned a number of Canadian women who hold of- fices of note in Canada and other countries. Concluding her ad- dress Miss Menzies stated that Prince Kdward Island has play- ed and will continue to play a significant part in the federation /and in our country. | Mrs. Marjorie Champion of the

| ‘“Sprucebranch’’.

Accreditation of Schools of Nurs- ing” presented yesterday during ’ the afternoon -session of the an- tual meeting of the nurses as- sociation of Prince Edward Is- land.

other public service. A new by-law -which-has cations for

ing advisory committee.

the evaluation of | Nursing Education Programmes provincially has to do with the establishing of w School of Nurs-

jRoundell Kitchen; tive, Jean Dunbar MacKay; com-

: t.3 . 4 has been a noticeable increase 'the. last provincial conference. Summerside club expressed the

{Webster Mills (Summerside) and Mary Reid Fullerton (Charlotte- |town); registration, Ruth I. Ross; board of examiners, Frances

in both quality and. quantity of yirs. Mary Bardshaw, thanks of the meeting to Miss food stuffs processed this season. president of the Sammer- Menzies: : ——_—_—4

The plant will continue opera- {tions until the end of November, the said. }

Among the crops processed at

side club gave a report of its activities for the year. Miss Bessie. Prowse,- Charlotte-

MARITIME WAGES UP OTTAWA (CP) Average an nual wage of farm help was

arrived in Charlottetown yes- terday with the arrival shortly after _10-0'clock of _the tanker Taking on her cargo, at Imperoyal, N.S., the tanker arrived here via Camp- bellton, N-B., -where she had dis- charged a portion of her load. For this port she is carrying a

mixed cargo of gasolines and diesel fuel totalling 23,000 bar- rels. Owned by Sorel Industries

Limited the “Sprucebranch”’ is

We Specialize in High Grade Coals for every purpose.

Transfer while members of the ;Royal Canadian Mounted Police | investigated the accident and kept the highway clear of traffic.

operating under charter to the Imperial Oil Co,

The next big petroleum ship ment expected to arrive here ; will be on October 14. On that | ‘date one of the company’s huge) T2 type tankers is scheduled to} arrive with a large cargo cf; bunker oil which she is bringing |

ADVERTISING i Aruba in the Dutch West | CORRECTION:

Enroute She will discharge ble In Cudmore’s Grocery ad which appeared in The Evenins Patriot 3 : of October 7th. Shirriff’s Fruit and St. John’s, Newfound- | pudding was erroneously adver- land. Fully loaded this huge tank- |tised. Correct price of this item er carries 120.000 barrels. of fuel, 's 39¢ a tin.

ttt Kh KKK KH KH MH SF

TODAY MATINEE 3:25 EVENING 6:50 - 9

s oA THOUSAND

UTES

a:

A

MacMillan; treasurer, Helen

PARTICIPANTS : . . Participants, "all instructors Pho yrmgacigh seh ps tema be to | Curran Bolger.

from the three schools of nurs- School of Nursing Advisor: tol Miss Iphigenie Arsenault spoke

ing in the province were Sister | make recommendations to the | to the delegates on ‘‘Canadian

Mary Patricia, C.S.M., director | council regarding the standards; Red Cross Society, Golden An-

or nursing service, Charlottetown | for approval schools of nursing. | nivarsary’’ immediately prior to

Hospital:. Miss Jane Ives, dir-| An interesting disclosure which | the noon recess. Miss Arsenault ector of nursing education, Prince ; stemmed from the Public Rela- is provincial commissioner of the Edward Island Hospital: Miss | tions Committee report was tha‘! society.

Helen Ralph, assistant director

of nursing, Prince County Hos- pital: and .Miss Vera Dewar, instructor in nursing, Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital.

The session was chaired by Miss Ida MacKay, first vice- president.

Two Librarians Are Honored At Annual Convention Here

‘

town, was appointed provincial president for the coming year.

| The musical program was un- *\der the direction of the Sum- _'merside club and consisted of

Notre Dame Ch. sir 7202 ee -<

a Song in My Heart’’, pleasingly ° ° trendered by Miss Myrna Han-

Sings For Lions

The Girls’ Choir of Notre Dame }

cock. Mrs. William Forbes was accompanist.

|Comvent under the direction of GUEST SPEAKER

| Mother St. Mary Honora entert xin-} Miss Love introduced the guest

ed members of the Lions Club|speaker, Miss Isabel Menzies,

Sherwood this year were straw- |berries, peas, string - beans, broccoli, asparagus, blueberries corn and others.

jat their meeting nig jnational president, who gave an Selections such as “On Wings | interesting and instructive ad- of Song’, “Golden Slumbers’’ | dress on her trip to Paris to the

$1,330 with board at Aug. 15, com- pared with $1,215 a year earlier, the bureau of statistics reported Wednesday. In Eastern Canada the average was $1,270, compared with $1,199 a year earlier. The average annual wage without board was $1.790 against $1,660, with Eastern Canada up ta $1,735 | from $1,655

“Time To Stock Up”

A. PICKARD & CO. LTD. Full Value For Your $

~ jyoung country boiling over

with brawling passions, wild loves and | violent greeds}

Going to

Miss Margaret Conroy of Tig- |

the librarians regarding requests

In this presentation, the nurses

nish and Mrs. J. G. Townsend

spoke of the historic step taken | j : last year by the Canedian Nur- | % Kensington were the recipients ses’ Association in conducting a of congratulations at the open- pilot project for evaluation of ing of the annual convention of Canadian Nursing Schools. The/|the branch librarians of the P.E. hope was expressed that this|I. Libraries held at the Library initial step would lead to a/Headquarters at Prince of Programme for evaluation and | Wales College yesterday after- accreditation of all Canadian; noon. Nursing Schools in due time. Miss Conroy and Mrs. Townsend The plan was envisioned as a | Were appointed library custodians €0-operative process of the school | When their respective branches and the accrediting body be | Were opened 25 years ago by Miss gisning with a self-evaluation | Nora Bateson, who organized the programme under the guidance |Carnegie Demonstration. Library of the national accrediting body; service throughout the province the purpose being to improve at that time. During those 25 nursing education programmes years they have givén unfailing- with the ultimate goal of im- {ly of their interest and effort to provement of nursing eare «| the library service in tke people. wis r respective communities. - This whole progamme was Pee = preg oti ay =e eonsidered as first beginning and omc wie ten ict i unable to be implemented until | after which discussion ensued re- eriteria wre st up by a national | lative to reading lists for upper | accrediting body of the assess- | grades. Comments were made by |

for certain types of reading ma- terial outlined in the list

Branch reports indicated that the Souris Branch was re-estab- , lished and in operation after its quarters were burned in a fire | which consumed several build- | ings. Murray Harbour reported | that electric lightas had been in- stalled in the library, and oth- ers, Hunter River, Tignish and and Alberton reported consider-! able interest on the part of the library commtitee to look after the premises and assist in rais- ing funds to pav off the building debt where necessary.

The librarians also took ad- vantage of the opportunity to browse about the shelves of the headquarters library to assemble books for their own library which they considered would be of par- ticular interest to residents in | their own community. |

The convention will continue this morning and will conclude at noon.

|

ment of nursing education Pro- | grammes. . j

Since there were one hundred | and seventy-four schools of nurs- ing in Canada, the task ahead | was thought extensive and re- quiring a considerable period. of time to accomplish.

One of the important functions

LOCAL

Charlottetown

OF THE GUARDIAN’ | Potatoes and pulpwood and |chips were the main cargoes at ‘all Prince Edward Island's five ports except Charlottetown, the |Federal Bureau of Statistics re-| {ports in a final summary of the 1958 shipping season. The fig- |ures are for International trade.

Charlottetown was the busiest

In International Trade Cargo

OTTAWA BUREAU | ing the way with 625 tons load MM MM

Port Leading

ed and 44,245 unloaded. Other cargo movements. were: gaso-

line (25,016 tons), fertilizers (14,367); potatoes (5,821 tons); ‘chemicals and chemical prod-| }ucts (4,292); pulpwood and chips ‘771 tons): general cargo (165 tons); cattle and .calves (124 tons); general agricultural pro-| ducts (9 tons); fresh veget- ables (82 tons: manufactured

BRIEFS S82een2

ARE CONGRATULATED of cargo being loaded and un- Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Trainor, |40aded at its wharves. Summer-

food ‘60 tons); fresh frozen fish ‘39 tons):

126 Pownal St, are today re-|Side ranked next with a total and forest products (16 tons). | ceiving congratulations on the oc-|0f 32,484 tons, then Souris with; potatoes ranked first by a easion of their 47th wedding an-|25.407 tons Georgetown with 4,- jarge margin at Summerside a! wiversarys on = and Montague with 3,- total of 19.561 were loaded at! . ons. ‘ ithe port. Other cargoes were:

199 PLATES In terms of the number of chemicals chemical

The 1960 Prince Edward Island ‘ships entering and leaving dur- license plates have arrived’ at! ing 1958 Charlottetown was again| the Motor Vehicle Branch i® first with 27 vessels, totalling | Charlottetown. The new plates 59.490 registered net tdns, com- are deep maroon with white ing te harbour and 30 ships figures. with total net tonnage of 53.268 | leaving, fora grand total of 57)

CARD WINNERS : . F ships with net tonnage of 103,-!

and prod- ucts (4,532 tons): woodpulp pulp (2.370 tons): fertilizers (3,800 tons): piipwood and chips (2,- 006): fresh vegetables (35 tons),

Souris cargo movements were: | pulpwood and chips (16,764 tons); potatoes (7,619 tons) and logs,

a oe # - — of — - posts and poles (969 tons). j ar arty held last night were: Bese tats a i ‘ * —ee oder nat Aire, ‘Geer Larter: | Souris jumped to“ second place! At Georgetown the record was: second Margaret Anderson: én in vessel movements 26 ships|Pulpwood and chips (2,800 tons) solation Ne« ° S'ewart: gent’s entered and % left for a total and poatees eee eee). first, Vernon Gay and Harold |0f 51 ships with net tonnage of Montague it was pulpwood and Cudmore; ¢ nsolation, Alf Friz- | 37.768. chips (2,600 tons) and potatoes zell!:; deor prize, Peter Costello;| Summerside was next with 15 {614 tons).

freeze out, Vernon Gay and Brent | ships entering, 16 departing for} Essery |a.total of 31 ships with total net FROM PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. 1 Seeae anes s a Mr. and Mrs. Stewart a ; : ; want Week of tering 3 leaving for a total of 5

r George . * n ——- ; eat “se we eee with net tonnage of 4,787. George- 932 tons. and Charictietown, are leaving |town recorded two ships leaving | ~~~ $$$ today fr Sprvficld. NS.. where | and the same number entering DISTANT PLANET they will be guests of Mr. and | for a total -of four with total) Mrs. Blair Swan and family. They |tonnage of 5,176. | Scientists calculate the tem- will be accompanied to Nova Sco-| The breakdown of Charlotte-| perature on Mars ranges from 60 tia by Mrs. C_H. Swan of Mount |town’s cargo movements shows degrees at noon to 100 below Edward Road zero during the night. j

petroleum oils and products lead-'

The total cargo at Prince Ed- ward Island ports in 1958 was 65,131 tons loaded and 96,901 um | loaded for a grand total of 162,- |

beverages (22 tons) °

and ‘Eternal Life’’ were rendered | International Congress. Miss Men- by the ey See. a oe zies headed the: Canadian del- composed of Marzaret Macintyre. | .ation of 130 members to the

Eileen Grant and Myrna Nichol-|,. ! ° son sang the lovely, “The Harn | COnsress, and had several amus-

That Once Through Tara's Hall’. |'"% incidents to relate during Two of the trio members. Me~ | her talk. garet Macintyre and Myrna! ©n the tople of the Canad- Nicholson returned to sing “Ben- ian Federation, Miss Menzies dermeer Stream’. The choir wa: | =e accompanied by pianist Patty >. Grant. — A basket of flowers was pre Germs Go To ae a sented to the choir and its diree BSchool Too. THANKSGIVING IS tor by Babs FitzGerald. who also TURKEY TIME, TRY

offered a vote of thanks on be half of the Lion's Club

Dinner guests at the meeting were Elmer Johnston and J. Rus sell Driscoll.

Build Resistance

With VITAMINS ONE OF THESE

TENDER. DELICIOUS BIRDS. THEY’RE CLEANED READY FOR THE OVEN.

ADVERTISING CORRECTION:

Fortuna Choice Crushed Pine- apple was incorrectly advertised jin Dominion Stores Limited ad, ‘which appeared in The Evening

ALL BRANDS @ Toothpaste @ Hair Pre

LEADING

parations @ School Sup- MAPLE LEAF SHANKLESS

PICNIC

plies @ Prescriptions OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9

‘Patriot, October 7th. Correct #Parkdale Pharmacy |price of this item is 5 tins for ' aed PES as eee 99¢. St. Peters Rd. Dial 6832 CROWN BAKERY REG. SIZE

BREAD

PICKLING GHERKIN

CUKES

HICKORY SMOKED SLICED

BACON

GRAVES—20 OZ.

| BEANS

| DOMESTIC—3 LB. CAN

xk * KPH ENJOY MOVIES UNDER THE STARS! i

f NORTH RIVER

Box Office opens 7:30 . Show at 8:00 p.m.

(O-NIGHT AND FRIDAY

\ . THE SCREEN’S MOST SENSUOUS BEAUTY IN| THE WORLD’S MOST STARTLING STORY!

Fiery temptress and inhuman beast...the strangest pair in all the annals of terror!

i} PURITY—25 LB. BAG

(OBERT one MATMOND HARIM Present

LOLLOBRIGIDA

MONTREAL?

WE ALSO HAVE CAPONS AND BROILERS

SHORTENING

TRY US FOR THE

43 19 = 69

2 39

2 for 37c 89c

FRESH EVERY DAY

ema

HALIFAX

HAI

@ Travel relaxed, arrive refreshed ® Modern, air-conditioned coaches and

Coffee Shop service "

® Sleeping, dining and lounge facilities @ “Railiner” connection between Truro

Information

and Cape Breton

and reservations from

No change en route

any

Canadian National Passenger Representative.

Charlottetown — Station Ticket Agent,

Tel 6027, or Morton Dew Lid.,; Tel. 8541.

>.

>

UII

antoony QUINN

VICTOR HUGO'S

CANADIAN NATIONAL oa,

ATER