Just like the old rodeo days Cnst. William Ford an- other unidentified man wrestle a steer only in this case they are saving it from a cold fate in the icy water off the Tex- aco 0 Co. wharf where it

had fallen through the ice. The steer, belonging to Wel- lington Machil. was being weighed when it broke away and escaped on the ice with two men [n hot pursuit. After a couple of minutes of this,

enema Ponce consign an ICE

however, it turned around and charged the men who back to the wharf. As steer approached the wharf. its 1.100 pounds proved too much for the ice to hold and it fell through. Driving down

to the wharf to investigate. Cnst. Ford. along with Cnst;

Keith Wakelin. assisted in se- curing it with ropes and pull- ing it free from the ice.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County The Guardian, Charlottetown. Fri. March 8, 1963. 3

S'side Y's Men Praised By Maritime Official

SUMMERSIDE Stanl eyiour works. To thrive on accom- Smith. Maritime regional direc-‘plshments of the past means for for youth work of the Y's surely to die".

en's Association. was last The speaker explained some night's special speaker at the‘of the goals and purposas of dinner meeting of the Summer-X's Men's clubs and said that it side Y's Men's Club. means "to be enthusiastically

Mr. 'Smith participated in thezactive" as a member. “Y induction ceremony when three long to a fine Christian organi- members were welcomed to the Zation”. he said. Mr. Smith cit- club. bringing total member- ed some facts and figures that ship to 69, the highest in its his-vshowed the Maritime region as tory. hour: in a very healthy position

Thane Baglole and Aroma in Y's Men's International. with Clark were welcomed as "(.w the Sumnicrside club well up in members and together w it h lht‘ Maritime region in all 1'!- Donald Horne were inducted. Spec“ . .

In his address_ Mr. S -h lie said he realized member- caned the Summerside duh "a‘Slllp was already excellent. but roaring organization". He said challenged them to bring in. as you, men‘s he“, have many new members as possible been nothing short of remark before the first of April. He told me", The guest Speaker dean the meeting that service is to with the Y.“ Menus mam, um‘hitaln'i-rn that keeps Y's Men's lck . catty. comnpoahlilieeggzvgg ﬂight'g‘at ac “9 “was mm“;ng :Yd C13"

., cncc erccr an an e y

"C “id we how "‘9 "mum M club president Charles Ballem. youth's (“lure l“ our hams-WW“ who also presented him with I need continuously to a e hieve gift on behalf of the club. new insights and motivations in (to-chairman for the meeting ‘— : Thomas Phillips. Songlead-

‘er was John Hopkirk; devotionl were led by George Clark: fin- ;csmaster was Robert P. Hogg

(Also see announcements in hand fines were conected by

columns adjoining Classified iDnnald Wannamakor.

Adverllsml section.) Guests for the meeting were

Wendell Inman. Edward Welsh HEERING _. A: the Kin stand Mel Gilmour.

County Memorial Hosp“; It. was announced that the

Thursday, March 7, 1963. Mrs. gradio auction has been postpon-

James F, Harri of Murray ed for a week and Will be held

Harbor in her gist year, Re. March 19 and 20. and the usual

mains are resting at the Mon. preview of goods will take place

llgue Funeral Home. Funeral on a date which will be an- lerVice from Murray Harborr nownced-

United Church Sunday. March A $50 donation was voted to

10 at 2 .m. Interment in be made to the Y's Men's Club in Devoe City. The Phlllli‘piihes. to assist them in the wor t ey "gm: _ M Ms W “gimme .‘are carrying on in relief aid in

Mum“ Hm. wofmewéyv rthe disastrous ﬂoods which re-

” 6 1933' H- con“ White lcently occurred there. particul-

Murrdv Harbor cemetery.

hi his 56th year. Resting at Early on the island of Mlndanl°~ Lhc Mutiny River Funeral ‘-*-““"—"—_'——— ome intil noon Saturday.;

men to the United onumh.rEND OF

Murray Harbor for funeral

. Wing at 2' (Continued from page 1) l“flock. Intament Murray if we had a repetition of the sit- Hm‘hm' may. [nation of the last eight months."

MICKEsz — Suddenly onrNUCLEAR ARMS STAND Wednesday. March 6. 1963.! Commenting on the Liberal Arthur Reginald MacKenzle.lsiand that nuclear arms are 3&1; 39 Wﬂmew MW. in his lnecessary for Canada to live up E Year. Resting at the Hen-:to its defense committments. wrhssey Femoral from1Mr. Martin said “it is not that

"9 the funeral will takelwe want war when we say we

place salmdly morning at - ~ .. must live up to our committ- z-n‘s b0 8“ mums 335mm ,ments. it is because we know

95that the only way. until we m" have an agreement with the na- PR tions that oppose u: is to I]: U" sud strong enough so t at war w Charlottetown H;IIBI.EPhlltll‘lse-rn0l be worthwhile. We must “3" March 7, 1933, miss Micelcarry our load in this gigantic Philly as Cumberland Street 'responsibility. If we want to “ed 72 years. heating at the' exercise our inﬂuence with the "9"an Funeral Home until rUnrted States. the United Na- .

Roman Catholic cemetery.

fun.“ arm 1 ' i th ounclls of the merits eltions. and n e c

mmm'l'd- m or world. we must playh our part ' in the defence of te rec

“known.” —. At C o c o ‘ Iworld."

BM Fl Tuasda ' - ' 9“ ~ if- Mr. Martin emphasized that gin-eh 5' l ‘ Wale", We "'no one should disturb the pat-

.” d. 115 Harvard tern of our relations with the Simmer-ado, In hisfiiniipd states in this respect. ‘ W Remains are ex- anynne who thinks Canada can

b m“ '1 "I? 30“" ‘tnke the course the Prime Min- n!" FM Hm shmlmll’r'ister has taken. doesn't under- . Fmgal to be helduitand what it mehjnsqttotCanI-seiliaa. Clam.‘ciinadian . Unite . aes - gum. March to with ser-itions must not he‘strained at “MMMW I 2:!) pm. this time of history. I ATLANTIC

. efforts to assist in the direction

who need assistance as well as those who live beyond the Great Lakes," he said. adding that an

Provinces. Mr. Martin said if a majority Iliberal government is elected it will "make the Atlan- tic Development Board a 'strong, , , . vibrant reality... give the board assoc'ate m‘mSte’ 0! as“ a substantial capital fund to “"9 Wm” he 339mm“ {mm promote development projects.Eastern CHM“- and industrial expansion, pay? Referring briefly to fisheries, ing particular attention to the Mr. Martin said “if no agree- needs of the Prince Edward Is- ‘ment on territorial water limits land tourist industry. can be reached we will see that “We will give the board the the 12-mile limit is enforced." power it does not have now— the power to invest and the po- GREATEST PROBLEM wer to net. We will provide rep- T ,, "Oblem. 0‘ .uneirlploy' resentation on the board for or- "‘cntr MI} Mam.” sa‘d‘ .‘5 the ganlzed labor and for the basic grate“ “ngle “sue {acme “5 industries of the Maritimes. “may; Across Cam“. 250900 "Adjustment grants will be new 10b5,mu5‘ be prOV‘ded $3th made available to industries. Yea" "PW at 1985" 1970' Th“ ‘3 both new and established. which in addition “Rule 3011‘ [01' “he locate in development areas in 559.000 "0‘" “mom work- the Maritimes. in places where “We are going to have to find industry is so severely needed. new industry for the Maritimes “ new Liberal will gratly assist the expanswn government, no country can and development of secondary stand by in line face of such a industhy, through the use of tax situation. incentves and improved credit. u .facilities. We will make definite nwmﬁmﬁam denim“, of industry will be created. A °f "Smiling new employment department that will sit with opportunities In rural areas and labor management government in fishing settlements. We will and hnivemi‘ty heafds to create continue the Atlantic Provinces! conditions {or higher produc- adjustment grants as long as; “on they are needed. W will also! u' I k h restore the principle of equali- “org” 06100303 afﬁnéd: “900:; program is ready... hmobileﬂparts annualhy. H w I made iem hi my ome town The speaker suggested lthatapa! (Windmr' 0n“ aha“ wmm

Liberal government woud ‘ I

point an associate minister of 9W3“ aPPlemLeLY 45000 new agriculture. “There are farm- 10b5-

ers in other parts of Canada] "We will create new jobs—

_. -

“ CANDIDATES SPEAK

Warren MacKenzie and Cpl. .

:thi; party with its disunity

Gulf Ice Is Said Worst In You rs

The Department of T r a n s- . port charts indicate that to conditions in the Gulf of St. Lawrence appear to be the worst in several years.

A chart for March 4 of csti-.l mated ice conditions. receivedl by provincial transportation dir-l ector. Graham Rogers. shows the Gulf to be filled with ice. ,

Ice extends from the Strait. of Canso to Port Aux Basques. Nfld., to the Strait of Belle Isle. along the Labrador and Que- bec Coasts. deep into the St. Lawrence and filling the North- umberland Strait as far as Can- iso.

not by raising tariffs. but by reer tirade."

Three provincial candidates spoke briefly. J. Watson Mac- Naught, Prince County. said "it is time to put an end to indecis- ion in govemmeot: you voters will put an end to that indecis- ion that has bedevilled Canaha ion the past eight months." Commenting on recent resigna- tions of federal cabinet minis-

MacNaught d “those with weak hearts resign- ed;. those with weak heads re- main."

Queens County candidate Al- lison Gillis said “before 1957. Canada was a strong middle power looked on with respect by other countries. Since then we have slipped down the lad der. We are no longer with hon- or. We made defence committ- ments. The government did not carry them out. The Prime Minister won on votes from the West. He got those votes by feeding communist a r m i e s which invaded India. This sort of thing cannot go on. A strong government mut take over.

“Recently. the junior mem-

r from Queens said the Con- servatives are the only party; that can form a stable govern-1 merit. The gal] of them. T hey

so f0

don‘t even have a stable party"; DISUNITY RIFE ‘

Ira Lewis. also candidate fort

iieens County. said: “The peo-r ple of Canada are looking to the. Li ral party to clean up th e mess in Ottawa. The internal decay of the Conservative party has gone to such an extent that 11 government members are not now supporting the party nor are they active in the ca paign. Toryism tends to create disunity—it is impossible for to form a stable government in Canada. There were no defec- tions in the Liberal party. It is only on the basis of such unity

i .provinclal Liberal leader

government and the rest of Canada, No.

9 l Michael

that a stable government can ormed."

Mr. Martin was introduced by

A.W.

iMatheson.

Chairman of the meeting was. lKenneth Jenkins. president of lthe P.E.l. Young Liberals. and ers. Aden Mulligan. president

an-iof the P.E.I. Liberal Women's around the display tables.

. Association.

m- microscope!"

were on hand to answer ques- tions. Many parents were also in attendance. Here 5 o m 9 students examine displays of laboratory specimens. - garet Clarke. RT (left) and Myrna Cotes. RT, technicians at the P.E.I. division of lab- oratories. provide explana- s.

QUEEN CHARLOTTE High School students gained infor- mation on more than a dozen careers. with the staging last night in the school auditorium of “Career N'ig t” e even. included demonstrations and displays on facets of various

Council Discusses School Matters

careers, and qualified persons t; ' Hon. George Dewar. MD. f annual meetings of school minister of education. presided districts."

yesterday afternoon at a meet- Accord.“ m Dr. new," the" ing of the provincial council on . was some support for an ear. ’ education which was held in the 11:” beginning of French teach

ion. Province Building : . r , - 1mg in schools and a header l The councu meets amuauylagﬁcultural curriculum in my land was formed to ad-Vise the i.g‘0na_l high schools, ldepartme‘i-t of education on: Am, ischo a . m‘ ’

01 m m?” Meetings are! riding the meeting were:

"How wide across the chestiium. and the highly competent 3 usually held befone the legis-Lﬁu'n‘gi‘f; [I'm-emfupgfﬁ 5:; must you be to join the Mount-l laboratory technicans on hand.l iature meats so that council re- Ma’ciﬁnn: ' Pﬁn‘ ‘y’ f ' win ed Police?”... “Will you pleasewere busy constantly tlirough-tcommenclations may be considqzhueg? oiinooln c363,“ (ma?

show me how to restyle m y

out the evenin . s r' ar-‘ ' . . . hair... - g an we mg c “ed at me 505510“ les Cairns. both representing the

cor questions and discussing the‘ “At the meeting." Dr. - .,, .

‘ two new microscopes operating Dewar. “we discussed such mat- ‘ ﬁdeyatlonbzf agrl“glture' Mrs' These were just a few of lhe‘steadily throughout the two-houri ters as vocationai ‘ ' h an?!“ thverpag JOhn Hug- comments overheard last ere? perin . lieacher training. (iii-.2. rm?“ V :4. ' B" $680M" ning at the Queen Charlotte Many of the male studentsqdisabled children. teaching of?D Zia 10n' ‘m'. as" Mac' High School. when members of evidenced considerable interesti French in schools, thi- co-apeI-J 9“ d' Mpre§entmg home and the Home and School Associa- . in a career with the Mounted i aljon of an ‘ ISM fsw‘almns‘ Malcolm tion sponsored its first career. ‘ afKenZIe depmy "‘1'de

, , . provuices in certain 4 Police. and the hair stylists tab-i arms of educatinm] amms. g .. night. 6 was surrounded all ' “cat103- in kee in: with the obser- by prospective students in thisr r'. _ p andrﬁeld of 9ndeavor. p-mgram's' msung and examma ling. and provrn-cial school sim- hoping to provide a hit of cuid-r ancc for students looking for- and pharmacy as well as

“Look through that

evening t i v. s 1' . . rat on such a curricula, stiidy ‘ rectm of appwnhcﬁhm "am. vance of Education Week. . I . . D'splays in commercial ‘ﬂv‘sms-

tions.

3” "Also discussed were certain ‘ r , . _ l h 9‘ changes ir the School Act such ward to a life career. this pop- ministry were of great interest as the organization of regional ular programming appeared to to the many persons attending high school unhs and the dates have met with the approval ofltlic career night. and the bank-...————————— large numbers of students and r ing field also met with wide ap- . . . parents alike as they crowdcdlproval. asgdcilt‘s

A generator was set up M “w TEACHING pROFESSioN ;concerning scholarship availab-

.___...__._... _.__. .__.-.

Pearson Will Visit Island -

f FIRE KILLS FIVE

‘ KINNELON. N.J. (AP) -— ‘father and four of his children: ‘were burned to death early .Thursday fire swept itiheir large. colonial-style home.’ ‘Michael Moran. about 47. died tin an upstairs bedroom with‘ Jr., 17, Patrick. 13. Betty Jean. 11, and Joseph 6.1 iThe mother and three other? {children escaped the ﬂames by.1 leaping from second-floor win-’ idows.

.play was set up in the gymnas- partment of agriculture set uplthe school library. gagemcnt

- ' The teaching profession wasi'i“ties in "his. {‘9 Natmnal L'bera], Lead“ $355333alelcgi’gigé’rriftﬁr‘iiirfi. not everlooked as a possible W “"59 “W's W“ “a” a " llyeshirigtlhisargggvihlcll12:1“: . many students were inter_.wai'riing career and high schoolrl'eéldy {Bade 013115 to 8H9}! '1 campaign appearance“ w R ested in asking questions of tlie‘stUd.ents We.“ fasc'nated by memmyerm‘v for a more de.tallemdenkins president of the PE i- various courses available to Spcc‘ml pro-lee“ “nod up for "‘e‘pcrmd o-f smdy' [Iterauy walked Liberal federation said them upon their completion n(“interest of grade school pupils. away Wllh the many 00118129 gal-jyegmrday Announcem‘em ‘wm grade 10 at the vMation al‘including articles created by endal‘s _ from leading Canadlﬂnme‘ made ‘85 soon a: a ‘deﬁmta School and questions were also “mug in the smdy Of India" unwermms' ‘date is arranged. ‘ ‘ answered m connection with ifc and customs, complete with The next project planned by '

_ Mr. Jenkins made the state- the Technical Institute opening ipf‘rli’S- Island‘s numb" the Queen CharlOlle Hm"? and ment in reply to suggestions

in 1964. . . . . _ . rearecr possibility in the field oerChm] Assoc'ahon Is a hbrar'vg/Ir; Paarﬁ" '2 not fommg he"

LAB TECHNICIANS 'agriculture was not overlooked tea. planned for the 5019 DUI“ “muse e “read-Y co" A very fine laboratory dis- as representatives from the dc-,pose of adding new volumes to'ClUl‘l"d a ll'lal‘ltlﬂ‘le SDPaklng en-

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