Donald Allen, head of the Northmount High School, Mon- treal, and vice-president of the Mathematics Teachers of Que- bec. is directing a week-long institute on mathematics edu- cation at Prince of Wales Col- lege. Mr. Allen is shown with

Forty Conventions Slated For Centennial Year Here

With more than «I0 big con- vent‘.c.ns involving up to 7,000 people already con-firmed Centennial Year in 1964 plan! for tie celebration are expected to he stepped up as comes to an end. William Hay- ward Centennial Committee chairman, said yesterday.

He- added there were many

more conventions expected to be ueld here, but the arrange- menI.- were still in the negotiat- ing stage and results would not be known for a while yet. ' Mr. Hayward is keenly inter- ested at present in the special events being, planned for the celebration of the first meeting here which resulted in Con- federation. Among them he‘ plans on having the Stratfnnd Vestival players perform one or two of their shows at the close of their normal Straiford cea- scm. This would bring them here early -n September.

l~iov-‘ever, the chairman noted that all of the events planned or hoped for will only be possible through cooperation of various public bodies. In particular he would like to see service clubs or other groups‘ sponsor some of the events to ease the finan- cial burden on the Centennial Committee.

Mr. Hayward said the com- mittee was deliberately avoid- ing the making of any plans for the rncniih of August 1964 as it was felt it would be unwise in

Inq uest Is Ordered

'" "“9""""Y D°°"‘lPromotions Are Announced At Charlottetown Hospital

An inquest has been ordered in the death of Martin Ross. 55, of Flat River, who was fatally injured while walking along the highway near his home early Sunday morning.

The inquest has been set fo 1- Sept. 3. at 8.30 p.m. at the City Hall in Charlottetown. However. Coroner Dr. C. A. Coady said last night that it will likely be adjourned due to Sept. 3 being Labor Day. a public holiday.

Members of the jury include Douglas Harold Reginald Dur- ber. foreman, Walter Burhoe. Robert Barwise, son G Percy Gillespie, John cook. and Charles Blazley. all of Charlotte» town or Royalty.

forth

ummer al fairs

have part of the big doings take the form

ed that Sister Mary David has been promoted from assistant

of the hospital succeeding Sis-

of the hospital's school of nurs-

TEACHERS REGISTER FOR ISTITUTE

three of the 71 provincial high school mathematics ‘ teachers who registered for the insti- tute. Left ght are Thom- . as Bradley, Birchwood H 1 gm School, Charlottetown; Sister Marie Theresa, Klnkora Reg- ional High School; Mr. Allen,

attempt to interfere in the na- tural events which take place in at month. In this connection he drew attention to Old Home Week and the various agricultur- annually held at . this time. .

He said he was happy with the advance planning of the group in Summerside which,. he stated. has several excellent prc» ject.-s on the planning board for the big year. -

Another matter whic concern to him is the desire to

hisrfof

celebration of perman-

iii.

SISTER MARY DAVID

The board of trustees of Char- lott-etiwvn Hospital has announc-

administrator to administrator

ter Mary Stanislaus. administra- tor since 1957. ‘sister Mary David, a graduate

ing in 1941, has had pons[t- grad-

uate tralning at lchael's

ill. Hospital Toronto. ‘tad is a re- '1

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County‘

‘hospital suffering a broken col- lar bone and shock.

DAMAGE ESTIMATE

Police estimated damage to -all cars amounted to about $725. The Hazard car was this most severely damaged needing about

i The Charlottetown, Tues. Aug. 28, 1962. 5

$375 in repairs. Following are members of the

Oha.rlottetown's first traffic

‘ fatality in two and one half

years occurred Sunday with the death of Mrs. Plercy D. Williams,

. Sunday afternoon when three

North River_ Road; another, dhven by William Hopgood Ray-

pltal yesterday morning.

The accident occurred at the I

corner of McGill Avenue and North River Road and was the first to involve a fatality since December. 1959. A coroner’; jury was exnpanel. yesterday morning, but no

quest. V

THREE CARS INVOLVED The accident occurred at 3.15

cars were involved in a colli- sion at the intersection. Police reported a car driven

net. Kensington RR4. was pro- coediing west on McGill Ave- nue; and a third. driven by Miss

' Hazard, 81 Fitzroy

Children To Enroll At Sp. Park School

Residents who are moving into the new housing development on North River Road are to enroll their children in Spring Park School, Dr. K.A. Parker. superintendent of city school! said yesterday.

The children are to enroll at Spring Park to avoid enrollment

two schools as the housing development is not expected to be finished for a month. ‘

and Charles Reid, Summerside High School. The institute is sponsored by the department of education and is designed to provide mathematics teachers with a better understanding of their role in mathematics in- struction. _

SW93, Was proceeding north on North River Road when the ac- cident occurred.

Police mid Mrs. Williams, a Passenger in the car driven by Miss Hazard, was to the Pavement by the impact.

Dr. Ross Stewart was called to tilie scene of the accident, and

City Woman Dies After Car Accident

Charlottetown at the P.E.I. }Ios- ,

date has yet been set for the in- .-

ry.

Willi-am MacDonald, Merritt Crockett. Russell E. Jones, Geor- ge Leo MacGuigan, Leo J. Mur- ray. Douglas Forsythe, and Ml- chael Beliveau.

All are residents of the city -except Mr. J ones, who resides in Souilhport.

Mrs. Williams was the former Adele Newbery daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur New- bory of Charlottetown. Her hus- band, Percy D. Williams, pre- deceased her in 1944.

She was the first secretary- manager of the Bible House * when it was opened in Charlotte- ’ town in 1948 and continued In the ’ same position for‘ the next 12 years. .

Surviving are a daughter, Joan. Mrs. Sears W. Merrick of Denver, C01. and two sisters Mrs. George DeBlo'is and Mrs.

Dr. R.G. Lee was the attending physician at the hospital.

Mrs. Williams was taken to

Fred Andrew, both of Charlotte- town.

' ° {dangerous to the ubllc. Accused '5 Flyed !TThe evidence] of pcnst. Donald , rainor reveae that the And COSTS ‘cused early Sunday morr-‘i: had driven his car-at a high irate of speed west on Fitzroy; l‘lly.‘s0uih on Great Gcnirze: ii-cu $100,(the wrong way) on Kent: ‘rid

Ponce °°“” 3'e5“’rd3Y- * Chester J MacDonald Sou"is

hal3i)tl1ﬁm:ll))SSt:x3;:ii(:iedfguilllll tt“l"°“"5"““d by M1 0'D°nw-ll: _ . . n o a Si sui - ~

able for unlawful TIlaI‘Illla(.'llll't‘lwas remanded um” Aug 3'

_ , without b "I, -I ~v of spirits, and not being thetdriving wElille0ilnt:xic~hl,eTie. 0' holder 0‘ 3 “°9"°°- A lone drunk and incapabla

.. :':.:::.::: :t::‘:..:*:.‘“:.“:i:.:{tgggadeg W‘ M’ Ben‘ Charloumown. beingljailan costs or 10 days ll firgd $50lpnd costs or 30 days. i .

ounse ed by Lester P. 0‘ - Donna)’ George Marsh Fox‘ CONCLNTRATED LIVING Argherst. N,S., was fined 545* Three-quarters of British Co- a}i: costs or days on the:Iumbia‘s population live in two C Brill’? of driving in a manner per cent of its total area.

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 NORTH RIVE '"i'u"‘

THREE MILES FROM CHARLOTTETOWN ON THE (TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY) T0 BORDEN,

ALWAYS A CARTOON

TODAY at 2:30 only Special Matinee

- I

DR. ROBERT ABEL Doctor, Family Move To London

Ferry To Leave On September 4 Following the heavy traffic of

Labor Day next week. the car S. .Prince Edward Is-

ent propositions. For this rea- son he has suggested to respon- sible authorities that every town and village in e province name its own special centennial com- mittee bring forward plans for its own community. Mr. Hayward said he believes a top value permanent project for many of these would be the erec- tion of a public library. While some smaller places now have 1 ratios. he said. they are too n tucked away in some other building. He suggests they be_ housed in buildings of their own.

go into dry dock Sept. 4 when the summer ferry service ends. The spring and fall schedule will commence Sept. 5 when the number of daily trips will be re- duced to 10 from 18. The service will be provided by the Abeg- weit and the Confederation.

City Man Named

1!. Barry Bugden, public re- lations department of the Mari- time Electric Company Ltd, has been notified by Hon. George Nowlan, minister of finance. that he has been appointed a member of the eight-man .board of judges, named to select the design for the 1964 commemor- ative silvar dollar.

The competition. being con- ducted by the tedelmi finance department, is to determine an

commemorate the meeting of the fathers of confederation. Charlottetown in 1864.

ed that they bear the words “Canada" on the top. and “dol- lar" on the bottom_ and must provide space for the figures ‘I864 - 1964.’ The diameter of the coin, on which the design will be in relief, is to be 35.9918 millimetres.

The winning artist who sub-

ts the deal and complete a plaster model, will receive $1.000, while the four designs re- ceiving honorable mention will each receive $450. All contest- ants must submit their de- signs by Aug. 31, 1962, and the

BRENDON McGINN

countant at the hospital for the past two years had been appoin- ted to succeed Sister Mary Da- vid as assistant administrator.

Mr. McGinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. b08l‘d Wm "met I11 Otwwl 0" Daniel McGinn of New Wiltshire Sept. 13 It the Royal Canadian holds a bachelor of commerce Mint. .

appropriate design for a com to of

Designs submitted are requir- b

' nor is a past president of

degree from St. Dunstan's. Uni- versity, and expects to complete the Canadian Hospital Associa- tion extension course in hospital organization a n d management

ST COIN The first Canadian coins date from 1870, when France struck silver pieces for use in her col- onies in North America.

GEORGE L. BURROWS

District Governor

T0 -lUCl96$ P0|‘|9l Addresses Rotary - ’

George Burrows, District Gov- ernor of Rotary Clubs addressed the members of the local club at their weekly luncheon meet- ing held at the Charlottetown Ho- «tel yesterday.‘

Speaking chiefly on Rotary ac- tivitles, governor Burrows said he was conscious of visiting one

the oldest and most vigorous clubs in the District, instituted in Charlottetown in 1917. “Rota- rians. as a cross section of a

the interest of all". the speaker said

Detailed reports were made 37 24 comm ee chairman through their Directors, dealing with every project and phase of club activities as now in opera- tion or designed for the Rotary year. Directors reporting'were A. D. Cameron, Norman Black, Brian Cudmore, and Roy Mac- Glllivr y.

Introduced by president Dr. G. G. Houston. the district gover-

Dartmouth. N.S. Rotary Club and was elected District Gover- nor for 1962-63 at Rotary's 53rd annual Convention in Los Ange- les, California last July.

In his introductory remarks president Houston referred to the Governor as “Coming here as counselor and adviser with a broad experience in Rotary and well qualified to assist club officers in solving whatever pro- blems they may have and in or- ganlzing an effective program for achieving Rotary goals in community betterment. raising

cent graduate of the Canadian Hospital Association's course in hospital organization and man-

agement. . She was obstetrical supervis-

New Stationery, Book Store

or for 10 years. In 1953 she was appointed director of the school of nursing and assistant admin- istrator. In 1959 she was reliev- ed of the duties of Director of Nursing. She has served on var- ious committees of the Nurses‘ Association and the Hospital As-

LOCAL BRIEFS

Opens Today In Ch’town

A tore this morn . in the build- ing formerly occupied by Weil- nai-s‘ Jewellers.

‘nae store. operated

the standard of businesses and professions and furthering inter- national understanding." These

I at the club assembly in the Charlottetown Hotel last night. overnor Burrows was thanked

public with the opening of this additional store.

Prior to the store’: opening, it was eiiarged and redecorat- ed. and new flooring and light- ing fixtures were installed.

for his address by vice president It D ameron. e visits t e

ario. Mrs. Abel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington McNeil]. Southport.

‘Pattersons

FAST EFFICIENT

l i watch .Repairs y JIIIIIIIIIII) MOTOR REWINDING & REPAIRS Storey Electric Ltd. 136 Prince St.. (‘h'i0wn

DIAL 4-7341 for 24-noun SERVICE

Jane‘

pl 4 4 4 44 44444

TODAY - WEDNESDAY , :':°,';‘,’:,, sum-viva‘ SIDNEY

NEt7’iii’n‘AN-w6oowARo-roman

¥¥-V-‘V-¥

Show About 8:20 p.m.

TONIGHT ONLY

All the sultry

Pulitzer Pr

drama of Tennessee Williams‘ I o a screen!

Tin Roof

“EIIIW

Eifziiuiiliiwiz-PAUL lumps

A STORY OF THE CHRIST!

Of Love and Hate - of Peace and War - of Faith and Hope! nus

‘STARTING WEDNESDAY 4

ONLY

THE GREATEST

HUMAN DRAMAL THE WORLD ’ 3 HAS EVER

Kit

N1 Si.-PER TECHNlRA‘4I‘~‘»'-i

-A STORY OF‘. THE CHRIST-AND TIIIL‘ INSPIRATION OF HIS SPOKEN_WOR.D&

Admissions: AduIts—75c: Children 25¢

*****¥¥¥¥¥-

DRV-N THTRE

Esummerslde club officially on 'luesday.

Visiting Rotarians were: J. D. Schupp, Mt. Holly. N.Y., Norm- an Fraser, Toronto, Keith Clark. St. John's, Nfld., Ross Cochrane, Wolfville. N.S., Henry Probert. Montreal, William Clark. Pearl River. N.Y., Earl Terry. Lon- don. 0nt., Felix Buskey. Redd- ing, Penn.. Norman G. MacLeod. Springfield, Mass., D o ii gl a s Wright. Kitchener, Ont.

Guests were Gordon Bennett, Billy and J. A. Campbell, Aptos.

ifornia. \

by H.M.

sociation and is Present a Simpson . WII stock w£l‘n‘e';_ Mw°fﬂ£"’r

+f.".°ii.‘2°E.‘.‘.‘..‘.§i'.".. W ....°"*... --e --M -t -- HOLIDAYING IN MONTREAL Brendon McGinn. assistant at.~ plies. and both hard and paper 3°""i‘* I-°'18°PhI°~ - 3-i | M A Ch“._ booh_ TI'lli‘lDl'. and $8 Veascy. ottetown. ll visit fri d and ‘ 0! special int sh” 9°°°"d relatives in Mongal.'.:Ii'iilo C‘ ma, ,4“ be the L,‘ ode, addition to the company begun there she will the guest of "Y I ,.,-m. to 1,. in Charlottetown 86 rem are sistiegﬂand in- G‘. Mr. . not in “Oct y HiM. Simpson. A branch Ill , . t . treal and Mr. Ttrhn Deed] cfitnyshgm ggchedfegg ed twonyears ago. W. (Pen Premerl.‘of Villa sequel Car- ' ...... -- “er ‘he Thdud ‘MM bcttersarvlceaodriiorevariety -

-03 -- -~ , “me” am“ 'm"Mof!tneswiIbeolfa'odtotlie H‘ 1' ‘‘“''besivcntotiiecit7free glinmi.-tor -Janie. mm iooii mm “M u, ,, 1,”, uannsxusn '°* WW. mmini Mn ' vorno t, J. David su- §"° ""' . we ....'t.°.5.t....... ?.m...ieip-i A1-~le:AoEM§fAa(Rr.eIlih:l"laan_d 33‘. 0 I-"N01! or "N! In the ostoummsnuﬂic-."*'°iairnsimiiye-terduyuth-iiaiaainaciasiiwioiiiuinni. Oln noun surround greﬂgifmbymnt R" P °"M:_' governments answer to the city tin in Province Mon- 0 Am‘ ' -o -in an W’-*°' °"°'“°'- .°.:.i..... 0 mi-he |Qfvice ‘A M. F. T116 DOW incinerator will IO!‘ noun‘ “it”. 0 Your mm.‘ mom on we... gum“ 3,‘. Rd‘, vice Charlottetown, Parhdale Mum! ,, n sim-woos Tbcorigln site ‘-°P°'- ' °° "'°m°' ..::.:t,. <.:’-r*,,,,,,~ gr-It G,-5 t.."'i.... .......-...... ..........' gg,-_m «,--aw ,,.. co-tr-I errill-' took sgﬂltlctwv by the PNVIMIII‘ en” Cuban uM <

government who proposed that new site -

uenaiin Rosin?’ .

SHERWOOD ACRES MOTEL

aoiiin Boom . ina-

..-A---..-..--

4 Opposltotho Airport

aunt of the organization called "llovunciit 4. of ltocupcratlon." -

l-El

_i“BRACKl£Y Pr. RD. HiE-LD OVER room-

Ls. .‘utiigg_

ll. liiilli Pl

PlWHllMl’ t ttuttwtttt llll—-t~-- SHOW STARTS ABOUT —- 8:30 KM.

‘i

‘ I

t‘l‘.'.‘!.l :’l‘l|F'li:\

‘Ill; “,,.r

i Ii

I I

Jeffrey Hunts In lib portrayal as Jesus in Me¢roGoIdwyl- Muer’s presentation of “King of Kings". The Samuel Irnstol production. unfolding a story of the life HIT times of Christ. is directed by

an Nicholas Ray and filmed in 70mm super Tech- nirama Technicolor. with a cast of great liiimaii drama unfolds tonight no "In vat-th River Drive-In Theatre.

o ¢ioihlD.ttb.|..-