Long River Man Bequeathed Ancient Musical Instrument

A Salzar violin, estimated by; masterpiece, which was at one experts to be between 700 and 800 | time insured for $10,000.

| Mr. Campbell’s grandfather | years old, is shown above by the | a into possession of th owner, Heath Campbell of Long} violin through a pawnoroker

River, whose iggy ther be-| | friend in Chicago. An elderly queathed it to hin gentleman pawned the violin for Little is known y Salzar as | $50 5 tating he would return to his name did not pecome fam-j| redeem it within two or three ous until long after his death. | months. However the man fail- He is believed to have made| ed to return and after approxi- only 10 of the instruments. One| mately one year, the pawnbroker of them now rests in a museum | asked Mr. Campbell’s grand- in London, England while ano-| father if he would like to buy ther is known to have been own- | it. ed by a world famous violinist | of 250-odd years ago. The Salzar by several experts who were is reputed to be the equal of a/| unanimous in the belief it was Stradivarius and Mr. Campbell | an original Salzar. The name D. hopes to find someone who is in- | Salzar is stamped on the inside terested in purchasing the old! bottom of the instrument.

The instrument was appraised

'800-YEAR-OLD SALZAR VIOLIN

LAND NEWS PAGE =~

Alberton and West Prince County vs Vancouver wih SZ The Guardian, Chaslotietown, Mon. Apr. 9, 1062. | Sérsoton

‘To Form

Representatives from three P.E.I. tions will meet at O'Leary un Wednesday, April 11, to set up a Provincial Plowing Council, it was learned today from David Peacock, provincial department of agriculture.

The Council became neces- sary, it was learned, when the Canadian Plowing Council

agreed to hold the Canadian Championship matches here in Centennial year of 1964, if an or-

| |

Tignish Legion Holds Meeting

TIGNISH — The Tignish Roy- al Canadian Legion Branch No, 6 held its monthly meeting in (oe Legion Club rooms

president chaired the meeting in the absence of the one’ J, Peter Gaudet who is co ed ot hospial.

Bloice Ellis, secretary the minutes of the

er gave the financial report.

New business before the meet- ing on outside improvements was left for further study, to be dealt with at the May meet- ing.

i1- | Kootenay development

read |

peop: previous NOTES B.C. OPPOSITION meeting. Hector Buote, treasur- |

ganization was set up here to

| meet its requirements.

Leslie Hunter, Bridgetown,

TIGNISH — Mrs. Harry Cud- ore, director of Red Cross wa- “ safety and first aid services for P.E.I. recently was a guest o the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Royal anadian Legion, when she ad- ‘gee a meeting of interested citizens at the Legion Communi- | ty Hall, Tignish.

fide meeting was called to dis- d

s the beginning a first

See Gilbert Judge, first vice- en in the village

negotiations but his ideas of | “were peeree not shared by the}

“Hanging over the heads of

times were the views of the

C. government, The B.C, views formed restructions on Canadian proposals. Mr. Fulton believed he had a firm under-

Interest Growing |;

Tignish Teachers Workshop Discusses Exams, Licenses

TIGNISH — Some 52 teachers | registered for a oo wotk-| on teachers upgrading their li- shop that was held Tignish | censes or falling into a category Regional High School ue week. | whereby second class teachers President, Mrs. Wade Harper| would lose their status. welcomed delegates and expres-| Aubin Gallant, BA, spoke on| sed her pleasure in the large at-| the financing of education. He tendance. She spoke on the} discussed the Canadian confer- forthcoming Easter convention.| ence on education and stated

Carl , Summerside, a| that the cost of education has delegate to the Canadian Con- | tripled while the number of stu- ference on Education addressed | dents is rapidly increasing. the teachers during one session, David Harper, physical _ in- speaking on student potential. | structor of the school spoke of He stated that teachers should} the importance on physical edu- take great care in developing| cation. He stated that its pur- a abilities in their st u-| pose is to develop better citizens

Mrs. Izare DesRoches spoke

In Retarded Ass’‘n

TIGNISH — Miss Jacqueline Cummiskey, supervisor of t Retarded Children’s Association, addressed the April meeting of

et Tignish group at Tignish Dalton School. In her talk Miss ranaiaet talked on the camps for retarded children

The president, Wilson Shea | chaired the meeting and spoke on the interest shown in this as- | sociation since its short time of existence in Tignish.

Miss Beverly macGregor, teacher at Tignish Alberton and O’Leary was commended for her untiring work in this field.

standing with the B.C. adminis. | tration during negotiations. But s it turned out, he didn’t. Con- flict developed. inancing construction was limiting factor in Canada. We were prepared to provide

e| power instead of money to pay |

Canada for the flood control | measures to be undertaken in | the Columbia treaty. Canada | decided on the money—$64,400,- 000.”’

Under the 60-year treaty, Can- acre-feet of storage water on the

Canadian side of the border in | return for one-half the addi-

tional power generated on the U.S. side from this extra facil- ity.

Bennett said he fears that the Canadian squabble may cause

U.S.

py is moving ahead wae | ns for proceeding with Am

plowing match associa- |

the Canadian negotiators at all |

ada agrees to provide 15,500,000 |

an indefinite delay in imple-| menting the es The U.S. Army Corps of En-

(Continued from page 1)

Island Plowmen

Council

}and Albert Acorn, Primrose, president and secretary of the | Provincial Plowing Match As- sociation at Dundas, and Wil- liam Hunter, Strathcona, will serene | their association on

|e hae ae Pownal, Stanl- ey Willis, Cornwall, and Clair MacLeod, Long River, wiil represent the Queens County plowing match association. Raynall MacNeill, Theron El- lis and Alvin Palmer, all from the O’Leary area, will represent the Prince County association.

ae

Quebec ...:. ‘i Fredericton ..... Saint John .. ace ae

eeseuereceseserseeee

SESS8ShGER%

ahaneee 57

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says a disturbance should move out of the Atlantic prov-

most sootens 0 os the district.

Regional f

Halifax and 2 vicinity, northern Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore: Rain, at times heavy ending during morning; very sou! h gusts to 40 shifting during morn- ing to north-west 25 and dim-

Tignish To Have Classes |

n 1st Aid

Mrs. Cudmore spoke of the | suffering caused each year by | accidents, and how an active first aid committee in any vil- lage can help remove many

hazards that cause accidents.

She said civil defence experts maintain that one person in ev-

ery family should be well train- ed in first aid.

Mrs. Cudmore also mentioned the teams that will compet- ing against each other May 5 in Charlottetown. This is a new

venture for P.E.I., and the win- a“ team will be presented with

rophy. This team will then oe in Montreal in the in- ternational competition there.

rs. Reginald Eldershaw, op- erator of a first aid post in Tig-

nish chaired the meeting and introduced Mrs. Cudmore. ral ears ofseven was |3 immediately make a as for the first aid

course to begin in Tignish, April it . Members of this committee

are Mrs. Eldershaw (chairman) fire chief Earl MacDonald; | Hector Boute, chairman of Red | Cross disaster services and co-

ordinator for civil defence in the

area; Mrs, W.J. Shea; Mrs. Roy

MacLeod; Mrs. Frank Dorsey

and Aubin J. Richard. It is ex- | pected the sessions of the course

will be held once or twice week- ly in three-hour periods.

Earl MacDonald, Hector | Boute, Roy McLeod, and Miss | Ann Gavin, RN, commented on the benefits of the new first aid course. A question and ans- er period brought out many helpful suggestions.

Following the meeting Mrs. Cudmore was presented with a cheque, from the Ladies’ Auxil- iary for her assistance in pr o- moting interest for the course.

rs. Cudmore said the ene | welt be given to Red Cro

BITTER

( Continued from Page J) vocates of the amendment con- on oe they were helping Mr. m in a courageous and aan akan to bring agree- ment among the nuclear powers on disarmament,

Another Winnipeg delegate, Peter Theissen, charged that

“RCAF | FATHER AND SON BANQUET HELD

and 55, lasgow 50, Goshen 48 and 55. South Shore, Annapolis Val-

ley: Overcast; coastal fog, very

mild; northwest winds 15. Lo high at b penrart 42 and 55, Kentville 48 and 55.

Cape Breton: Rain, ending in afternoon;

we

south 25 with gusts to 40 shift- ing during morning to north- west 25. Low-high at Sydney 45

the United States is just as | and 50.

much at fault as Russia and Canada should remain uncom- mitted to nuclear weapons.

Armand a Toronto delegate who said he was born

behi: he Iron Curtain, sharply opposed any temporizing. Rus- sia, he said, can’t be trusted in any way and might start war at any minute. He favored nuclear arms for Canada now

A less heated debate occurred on a resolution calling for knowledge of English and French for appointment to se- nior posts in the civil service and Crown corporations, It was approved by a vote of 68 to 55 after Mr. Macdonnell had cau- tioned that it amounted to clos- ing the door to civil service Posts 4 a large number of Ca- nadian

Bob. " Adiaoron: Montreal law = took issue with sugges- tions for delay, arguing that the present never seamed to be the right time to adopt such a resolution. Many who did not speak English were barred from civil service posts.

TOURIST COMFOR Touring buses in Denmark are equipped with refrigerators in which Lageone ty can store their lunches and MILITARY TRAINING Some 17,000 university stu- dents at Jakarta in Indonesia now are given basic military training.

Prince Edward Island, East- ern N.B. Counties: Rain ending during morning: coastal fog; very mild; southeast winds 25 shifting during morning to north west 25 then diminishing in afternoon to northeast 15. Low- high at re 48 and Moncton 43 and 5:

Lower St. John ce Valley: Overcast; coastal fog; clearing | in afternoon; very mild, light | | winds increasing during morn- ing to northwest 15. Low- high | at ehisbssiay and Saint John 38 and

Upper at John River Valley: Cloudy, clearing during morn- ing; mild; light winds. Low- high at Edmundston 38 and 48.

Bay of Chaleur: Cloudy; ey fog; clearing in after-

oon; Vv ild; light winds. Rorkicn at Campbellton 38 and

48.

Bay of Fundy: East oe 35, shifting during os ing to northwest winds 25 a ishing in afternoon “ ‘amaboeas 15; overcast in fog; rain, at times heavy, ending during morning. Visibility generally

Gov’t. Lnspected Branded Beei Money Back Guarantee WEATHERBY’S CLOVER FARM 79 Up. Queen St. Dial 4-3644

| both morally and

physically.

ee. Sister St. Mary Arnold} reported for the board of gover-

mors and spoke on grade eight | that | been |

examinations. She stated a recommendation had

sent to the department of educa- tion, asking that grade eight ex- ams be set on a similar pattern | to those of grade 10.

KINGSTON SCHOOL Report for March. Senior Department.

Grade X: 1. Lillian Willis; #. Helen MacGregor; 3. Judy Holmes.

Grade IX: 1. Donnie Holmes;

2. Miriam Holmes; 3 sie ae,

Grade VIII: ay Wilma Stone; 2. Kenny Cahill; 3. Linda Mac- Gregor.

Grade VII: 1. Linda Cahill, Nora Proud, (equal) 2. June

Holmes, a ape (equal); 3. Evelyn News Anna MacPhee, ’ principal.

Primary Department:

Grade VI: 1. Mary Cahi ane Garth Holmes; 3. Lorna De e

Grade V: 1. Lloyd Pollard;

2. Janet Green; 3. Delbert Jew. | ell. Grade IV: 1. Hubert ae 2. Helen MacRae; 3. Joy will.

Grade TIT: 1. Diana Pollard: 2. oo Green; 3. Thelma Mac- Grego

Grade Ti: 1. Florine 2. P er Green; 3. Leo Cahill.

I: 1. Fineke “Bandt eonerads Docherty (equal); Kevin G

Wanda MacPhee, teacher.

Proud;

Mr. Harper discussed a com- plete physical training program | for grades one to eight. He was commended on his talk by Au- bin Gallant and Sister St. Mary | ¢ Arnold, principal of Tignish Re- gional High School

Miss Anna Riley, secretary of the P.E.I. Teachers Federation, spoke of the professional status of teachers. In her remarks Miss Riley stated that the stan- dards of education of past years are no longer adequate. She) called teaching the “‘mother|

profession, because, in a sense | | it is the basis of many other

professions.

| Miss Riley also spoke on the | standard qualifications for | teachers in Canada.

A salary committee was ap- pointed, and nominated to this committee were Miss Wilma MeQue, Mrs. Cora Callaghan, Mrs. Sylvere Chaisson, Mrs | Ray Handrahan and Mrs. Mar- | garet Doucette.

N.Y. Stocks Decline 3rd Straight Week

W YORK (AP)—The stock

NEW | market last week derived couragement from the steel la-

| of

third straight

BRIEFS

1S PATIENT Michael Larter, Alberton. is a patient in the Wi Hospital.

The f Dow Jones industrial av- | @rage sank 7.32 to 699.68

!

any al

3

* | this.

ed no en- | of | bor opens and a items pl

good onomic | stretched its ye through the n

peg was asked to make | recommendations on |

| the principles for negotiations. The reference previously had been in the commission ’s hands | for about 15 years.’

Bennett said that during the | ear-long negotiations, the U.S. offered to allow Canada to de- | velop the Kootenay fully in Can- ada—thus eliminating the pos- sibility of ae oar, Dam in Montana — if Canada would | guarantee “the sane flood con- | trol benefits as the U.S. would | | get from the $325,000,000° Libby | projec

enay. RETAINED RIGHT

“They were very clever about They retained the right under the treaty to divert a minimum portion of the Koot-

enay in later years.

of = Kootenay for purposes of Libby Dam, Canadians will . able to increase the amount of

power genera in Canada. aan ‘hidden ace’ is that we c

fe a be a treaty. That was when the | rican projects which could @ pro. first aid services. A buffet seni

vide alternative source power for the Pacific dilte! dey he said.

In Ottawa. ‘Oe. McNaughton |

| heard details of the Washington |

story on the telephone. ‘That | is just ca as wrong as it could be.” he said. He declined |

further comment.

was served by members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary in the Ladies’ lounge and a social period fo 1-; | lowed the meeting. q

EEL SHOCKERS Highest measured charge de- livered by an electric eel is one

ampere, at 700 volts

industry.

No obligation.

MEETING OF POTATO

GROWERS O'Leary High School Auditorium Friday, April 13th - 2:30 P.M.

This meeting is calle P opportunity of discussing problems affecting the

d to provide growers the

P.E.I. Federation of Agriculture

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HOOORN Te BOLD DEwwmee ree ew

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re ein

DIAL 436-2165 Saterday "TH 5:30

~.

48 and) t» three miles; very mild.

at times | town. - rises today at | and sets at 6.31,

d dimin- |

irs | Only

combined mess scene this week of the annual , fathers and sons were guests ber Summerside ere and ecout father and son | of the First Slemon Park s ' » was the | banquet. About a Scout and Cub group commit- | tee. Guest speaker was Brig, inishing in afternoon to north-| one-half mile in fog but improv-| W. W. Reid of Charlot ‘fi west 15, Low-high at Halifax 48 | ing occasionally in rain to one| pres Sah ‘ew

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 2.14 a.m. and 1.55 p.m. At Rustico at 8.49 a.m. and 10.50 p.m, Summerside tide eighteen | minutes later than ae

~ - —— chicke

scouts and cubs e ae with short skits fol. lowing the meal. Shown above is a portion of the banquet

guests.

(DND Photo)

BANQUET NOTICE

erce Banquet,

|

The Annual Chamber of Comm sponsored by anton & West Prince Boar Wednesday, April 11th. at 6:30 in the Albert Guest Speaker ~ Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet, Gasctobiatons

Secure your tickets from a member in your area Tickets $2.00 C. R. Leard,

Secretary-Treasurer.

| i a |

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