~ sland News Page

» The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri.;- May: 20, 1966.

~ Annual Tag Day Set For-May 27

_QOURIG-——The Ma--meeting._The trophy for Home and

w the Souris and Regional Home School attendance waz won: by for: schadl prizes,

held Mrs. Townshend's ciass

d School Association was fp ti H) gh School Libe ary The president gave~ “a bri ef re-

ELECTION RALLIES —

THIS WEEK

KENSINGTON HIGH scHooL—— . 'Fri.. May 26—8:30 p.m.

“Alex Campbell. Mrs. Jean Cantield, jo .. Moase, Frank Jardine ‘and. Max Thompson.

rarer COMMUNITY HALL

, May 21 3 Ss ibis 8:38 p.m. ‘Dea Anderson and Frank Sigsworth SUMMERSIDE Sat. May 21—8:30 p.m ATHENA REGIONAL HIGH "4 Alex Campbell and W. H. Bprns, Leonce Arsenault, Frank Jardine; Max Thompson and Earle Hickey. AFTON HALL

.Monday, May 23—9 p $ Sinclair. _Cutcliffe and} "Heracé- Wie

BORDEN LEGION HALL Tuesday, May 24th—8:30 p.m.

Frank Jardine and Max. Thompsa SUMMERSIDE LEGION: HOME Afternoon Tea ; Tuesday, May 24th—2. p. m. Mr. and: Mrs. Alex C ‘amphelt Mr. and Mrs, Earle Hickey O’LEARY - Regional High School Tuesday, May 24—8:30 p.m.

-€amnhell, Arsenault, Nell ae ene and Doug Adams.

NORTH “RUSTICO Stella Maris Hall “Tuesday, May 2th—8:30 p.m. Sinclair Cuteliffe and. Horace. Willig

TIGNISH’ ‘LEGION HALL

Wednesday, May 25—8:30 p.m. Presper Arsenault and ire! Campbell

- op.

pg *

os

SOURIS ‘Regional me School

Wednesday, May 25—8:30 p Alex { » Bill Acorn ed Den MacDonald

Jeume ef the semi-annual meet. j line held tv Charlottetown,

~ agreed

IBERAL

in keynote address was “Schoo! Dropouts.’ delivered by Rey "ES. oche of St. Duns- stan’'s Wniversityv

which the

After a brief discussion it was.

decided that the annual Home

and Sqhool tag dav will be -held on Friday, May 27, and Satur- day, May 28

It wat -pronosed that the Home and Sel inol, donate a sum of mo- nev ard, cefraying expenses of a fortrcoming , dinner to’ he held for the 1966 graduates of Sours Regional. It was unani- mois’ agreed that since the- Home_and Schooi tives-a-gnodiy sum in\ prize money each year

at least’ this vear money for this banavet. Tt was also, that the executive decide at a later date on tha. jsum of monev to be donated for isehool prizes : {PROGRAMMED LEARNING imed learnine by Sister st! fetus-a-memhbernf tie Souris Recional. Sle exnla ned iithat this nev venfice in the e?u- cation is likely here to stay. The first experiment in this field is |that -heing conducted this vear at Souris Regional. The -grade: cho- sen was ten and the eubject geometry. In this experiment

thefe_are two groups— the ex-—

perimental group and the con-

trolled group. These two-groups —

were matched, as closely-as pos- sible, according to ag3, ‘sex, TQ. and. Grade Nine marks. |The experimenfal group uses the | programmed learning text. on

Ioan from Encyclopaedia Britan-} tnicea, and the control group: uses ©

the conventional grade ten text

The experimental group. is .not subjected “to conventional* class

room teaching. Indeed the teach- er is there merely as a supervis- or. The control group, on the! other-hand, 4s taught accordine-| to standard methods. Altheugh | the results of this experiment to.) jdate are inconclusive. statistics | 'do show that of the two groups, | the --overall--average —for—the- years work to date is. sligntly |

~ higher_in the control group. Sis- MacLean and Robert Dorgan. |

ter Sf*Lucius wound up her talk by saying that programmed | \learning’is a bright star onthe ‘horizon. of education and by say- | ling that she 1s proud that Souris | Regional was .the first P.E.I. school to launch this star into br- bit. “A question period followed the talk—The “many: questions. fro’ the r were answered by Sis- ter St. Lucius. ca ie “Mr. Malone. “winding up hts year as president of the local as- sociation, thanked all those who

, ‘helped him.,A’ vote of thanks to

Mr. Malone "tor his work was | moved by Mrs. M.J. MacQuaid.

"Melvin McQuaid Addresses Rally |

: Melvin MacQuaid, MP, guest_|

speaker” at. the 4th Kings Pro- | gressive “Conservative . Conven- tion held at the. Murray Harbor |Community Hall spoke on agri- culture, fishing, industrial ex- | pansion and other planks in the PC platform for the upcoming May 30 provincial election. Con- testing the district in the elect- ion are PC candidates Willard

IBE

A

f

it sheuld nat, . , present any -

A talk was given on erage: +

staff or ¢

|

¢

-| charged . with

=

~S

Welating ian was Rev, J.-Bsirvin, with interment in the Union Gemetery, * Calgary.

was r employer! by the Canadian Pacific Railways in. Calgary. Mrs. Gale was the daugiher | of the late Mr. and Mrs G. W. “Carr of North St. Eleanors- She

mm ; a me : i “ $

‘Island Native | Passes Away

a a

TIES CROSS OCEAN

5 is survived by the-eldest 6f the OAKVILLE, Ont. (CP'—When family, her brother, Ivan Carr : t Alexander re Mrs. R. B. Gale, the former of Calgary. and by two nephews, ae ee visit to-her mare ° Olive Bessie Carr, died recent- Clarence Carr and Liovd Carr a Renner in Wiarasha CANE: ly,at Calgary, Alberta. after a Of North St. Eleanors. . Three tralia, she brought a whole bun- of) ., sisters and. three brothers -pre- » ' Austeall Z short illness, at the age of 74 deceased M's. Gale: . Sophie die of. letters from us ralian f Word ‘has been received by rel- Anderson, Mary. Montgomery, &chool children. Now Mrs. Alex-

ander’s.Grade 9 classes are re-

atives on the Island Lee Carr, H

Irene Carr, Rev

. Pos After attending Prince of Villiers Carr and Austin Carr. plying te there, a dad ee Ge ae att me had The funeral was *held from dee hae never seen and Jearn- Z | school at Union Cor f : and’ Wilmot, Prince Edward G Leyden's Chapel of Remem- {ng in turn about _kangargos and Later. 8 e | brance — in Calgary, and. the of- the outback.

land, and in Alberta

“SECOND. KINGS

ae LIBERAL HOOTENANNY ~ SATURDAY, MAY 21 3 aa Seana oe tec Herwers Second Kings teader Second_Kings :

COME AND MEET Den Anderson and Frank-Sigsworth

“YOUR ALEX CAMPBELL LIBERAL TEAM IN TERE KINGS"

At. Morell. Community Hall

8:30 P. M. . Refreshments 2

€ Inserted Bu. the P.E.I. Liberal Association

MEETING - ~ KENSINGTON HIGH SCHOOL-

FRIDAY, MAY 20 8.30 P.M.

~ ALEX B. CAMPBELL _

EXTENSIVE DAMAGE

occupied by Mrs. Edward Fall, received considerable w a | ! damage as a result of the blaze. The Charlottetown Fire department, answered the call. The city department also ex-

Eight Witnesses Testify At Trial Fine.

: fined $50 and costs or 20 days.|, John D. MacLeod, Indian) J age Bell adjourned the case Provincial Magistrate James B.| agent, told the court that after ate morning at 38-¢'vilek. “| Johnston, QC, presided. The having been advised of an in- _——————— | crown was represented by Dep- | cident at ‘the Bernard residence | ; uty Attorney-Generel J.- Arthur | by Constable Joe Labobe he pro. |

| McGuigan, QC, in all cases. | ceetied to the Bernard residence Two Georgetown residents, An- where he saw the body of Roger thony Burke and Percy James | Labobe lying on the ground near | Henry both failed to appear in| the porch. He tried to. find La- | ‘court and summonses were ord- | bobe's pulse and couldn't find | ered for them. Both are charged, a pulse. Mr. MacLeod went on with the attemptive theft of a! to: say -that he stayed: in the truck__battery.,_the property = area_until_the_police_arrived,_| Irving Oi] Company. | Clifford McQuillan; Montague, | AN ARGUMENT the theft of aj/ Joan Maloney, sister-in-law. of quantity of groceriesthe—prop--the~accused-who=Wwas—baby-sit-_| erty of Walter Boudreault, | ting at the“home of the accused changed an earlier plea of not) on the night-in question told the guilty to one of guilty. His case! court of an argument’ that took

tinguished another fire In a barn last.evening at 164 Kent » Street. A spokesmah for the department said damage was

ome

Damage was termed. exten- sive to a house owned by Lloyd Wakelin, Chestnut Street, -when fire erupted about 2:30 p.m yesterday. The build-, —ing; which was reported to be

They also on the PC plat- form including the subjects of high schools and industry.

Other ‘speakers: at last night's ; meeting were Preston MacLure 'and Thomas Curran, PC can-

didates for 3rd_ District Kings. t

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU , Constable Labobe said that on | OF THE GUARDIAN | his way home he encountered The second day in the trial of | Sterling. Bernard... After search-

moa “Temi: aa Ind care oe scala ing Beant he fook him Into |

€

AND CANDIDATES —

_MRS. JEAN CANFIELD, LORNE: MOASE, - FRANK JARDINE & MAX THOMPSON:

IBERAL

GEORGETOWN — In / Kings | County Magistrate’s Court held R. | here Wednesday Everett James | William MacLeod of Georgetown, charged with joyriding, was bfound: guilty as charged and}

was adjourned for two weeks for | sentencing. ;

Harvey James Jamieson of Sturgeon, charged-with impair- | ed driving, had his case adjourn- | ed to June 1 for plea:

James-Hérbert Irving’ of Cam- bridge -and~-Alexander Johnston, Montague, both charged with} causing a disturbance by fight- ing were each fined $20 and | costs.

Fenton Stewart of Montague was. fined. $20 and costs. for | causing a disturbance hy shout- |

RALLY

Ist a 2nd Districts of Prince O'Leary Regional High School :3:7:"::: Sac" es e June Biggar

— Mey 2: Gives Outline

June Biggar of the Royal On- | tario Museum; -last--night-gave-| an extensive outline on collect- | ions of articles included in Can. | aciana’— the study of Canada’s material culture.

Miss Biggar, introduced by Dr. J.H: Maloney, president of the P.E.1. Historical | Society, spoke at the concluding ‘ecture of a series of lectures héld dur- ing’ the winter’ months.in the lecture theatre of. the Confed- eration Centre,

The illustrated talk examined _some_of the_rare books of Can- adiana, Champlain's drawings and a view of Quebec painted | by the governor of Quebec (1804- , 1012)

Other” paintings Included a view m Charlottetown, . British |-Garrison Society in Nova Scotia

Prosper

Arsenault

Robert Campbell

i that as the result

| place between the accused and | his sister. Hazel Peters who was |

engaged to marry the deceased. In_her evidence she also told | of sdrinking which took- place

in the Bernard home that even-

ing. ~

Inchan Constable Joe. Labobe, who is presently stationed -on Lennox Island told the court

from Mrs. Catherine Bernard at

his residence he went to the re- |

sidence of Sterling. Berriard.

| He said that when he arrived | in the Bernard -vard he checked |

the body of Roger Labobe and

there was no indication of life: | He then proceeded to the Tn-| dian agency where he'asked Mr. |

MacLeod to‘ notify ‘thes RCMP,

| priest and doctor.

Annual Meeting

Is Postponed

The regular meeting of the

.P.E.I. Deanery A.Y.P A. Local

Council was held at’ St Marv’s Hall. Summerside, ‘when - the opening pravers were taken by -the Deanery President Adrienne Webb.

A motion was passed that the }

annual meeting of the P.E_I. Deanery Lotal Council be post- poned until after the conference at Halifax. A vote of thanks was extended to Ken Brammer who painted names. on the AY.P A. Shield.

A letter: from Darie!_-Soarithe: the

ideas. on

of a visit |

‘Aicultare i the backbone of economie life on: Prince Edward Island. “Liberal Leader ss

_ Campbell has studied farm problems_closely..H e says that, when a Libera} government is elect- ed, more attention will be paid to age te th an ever before in Island history,

LIBERALS WILL APPOINT FULLTIME MINIS- TER OF AGRICULTURE...NAME DIRECTOR - OF FARM LABOUR... IMPROVE FARM .

“ALEX CAMPBELL

CREDIT... ISSUE SEASONAL LICENSES FOR

express'ng her

| textiles, glassware, iron and col- ‘ections’ ‘of -Camattiana: -athan-mtrserims

Miss Biggar told about a visit '+to-Newfoundland where she ris

ceSeeepieen ~ieemelt de tes Will” bein Atte dance

~“

With Carl Adams, Rill MacNeill, Irving Bigger, Eva

MacLean.

REFRESHMENTS —/ EVERY( INE WELCOME

VOTE LIBERAL . .

Get the Best re

@ Easy Terms

GT. GEORGE ST.

ee?

_in_Can- |

"SUZUKI" (BE

- @ Low Down Payment

THE BIKE’ SHOP

and SPORT: LODGE

and less dynaYmic basis".

Plans for. the Halifax Confer- ence weekend were The conference is to he held at King’s College on “May 21, 22

6

“TAL 4-6741

Enalized.

; Ren meee Doug Adams [and people af the Upper Can- state of the A.Y.P.A. in Canada, : ea ey ada Society : was read by Juanita New- Al Cc , b : cine a gher end ‘ake wi im “0 of 7: oveve F, RM VEHICLE -- IMPROVE P 0 T A T 0 ‘will, continue to exist, however A ‘ ex amp ell and your sie | collections of, pottery. Canadian j will exist.on a less frequent : , e@ @ °@ s & :

ae , PU . covered an antique chair. This! and 23. ce ne ‘ ‘in e 99 Piece of forniture is unique be- The: closing prayers were "tak- ; i t fey Country & Western Music Special cause—it-is-the—only—-one of its en by the Deanery president, STRUCTION AND F ‘a lk T | [ } L F lk MAKE kind in the world,She said. | Adrienne Webb aN @ @ @.

ALR.D.A. WORK FOR FARMERS. =~

VOTE LIBERAL

tiearted by .P.E.1.

Liberal Association

CROP INSURANCE... . SUBSIDIZE SILO CON-

—~ |