:wrrn MR. WRIGHT, Mrs.
t and the couple's six-l
Walfield, above, at the x-ray
year old great grandson, Miles clinic are, left to right, Dr. E.
M. Found. director of tubercul-
I'l'. Pleasant Man, 106, ' elievecl Oldest Citizen
SUMMERSle BUREAU 3 OF THE GUARDIAN Arthur Wright of Mount Pleas- ,whose age is said to be 106 s, is probably the eldest u in Prince Edward Island, ,' undoubtedly is the eldest 7 'stered in the current tuber- ‘ and x-ray survey being ucted in this Province. t an unprecedented event on , an: evening, when ages var- ‘_ to the extent of 100 years, . Wright, 106, his wife, age 7_ and their 6-year old great andson Miles Walfield,, receiv- ‘f cards acknowledging their ative reaction to the tuber- - ' tests at the clinic in Mount ‘ sant School. I .Mr. Wright came to Prince ard Island from England _ - a young boy, and has re- ’ l-n here since that time, first the Kelly Road1 in the O’-
‘ "WESTERN- ‘ GUARDIAN
‘ ' RESERVE Wednesday October '
. for Kensilnglton United
Pgish Hall. Tuesday Sept-
) WANTRY AND RUMMAGE
.' , in Davison Building, Ken- . 11, Sept. 20th. Beginning at lam. St. Mark’s Guild.
ATTENTION P. E. I. Y. P. C. fun- the place and date 3” time for the Y. P. C., Con-
. on at Community Hall. Char- , * town, Sept. 17th. at 9 am.
. AIN'BI FEET -— The I drill operating at MacDougall , reached a depth or 5,607 feet fill! Tuesday morning. It mark- ~ againoflil feet since Mon-
; 'gERSONALS
tum. and Mrs. Conrad Rood. ‘1). Mass., are vacationing Summer home in Norboro
_S_-_.Mary Profitt, Burlington
Visiting her son and daughter- iulaw. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prof- 1;» Margate.
'ég; Edmund Stavert has re-
, d to her‘home in Kensington 4 sPending the past few days ' nch River, guest of her son— W and daughter, Mr. and -» - Robert Jollimore. ’
, Professional Cards Chartered
i
‘5. -
- is Accountants ghl‘lafle Hickey & Co.
Bank of Commerce
" I , 1 Building
‘ erside, P.E.I. Phone 2235 INSURANCE E. Ellis 8; Son Limited
. Fire — Auto _ Casualty .- .smmner St. Summerside
E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.0.
PHONE 3287 . Summerside
B. F. Hunter. KO. erside, P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN'S BUILDING
Photoqra phe rs
THE READ s'rUDlo o. w. smns
Barrister
George R. MacMahon, , mm LL.B. Kensington on Saturdays) . one Summerside 3551 Water St. Summerslde
.\.-. >0. Cu. or... 3
Leary area, and later, following the death of his first wife, mov- ed to Mount Pleasant district af- ter his remarriage to a Portage widow, Mrs. Georgina MacAr- thur, more than 20 years ago.
His only son, Ira Wright, re- sides in Summerside, and is said to be 64 years of age.
AGE, ACCEPTED
The year of Mr. Wright's birth in England 106 years ago, is said to have been established by cor- respondence with officials in that country, and has been accepted by deernmental departments in Canada.
Considering his age, the health and physical condition of this re- markable man is amazing. His speech, hearing, sight and walk-
ing ability are f vorably compar— ‘
able to a man years younger, and he is said to have never re— quired a doctor or dentist, and to still retain most of his nat- ural teeth.
Despite the advanced years,
Mr. and Mrs. Wright reside by themselves and do practically all their own housework and chores around the home, but are visited daily by Mrs. Wright’s daughter, Mrs. Alfred Essery, who lives nearby. ‘ ' Still. maintaining a great in- terest in community, provincial, and international events. Mr. Wright has been a Guardian subscriber during much of his long residence in Prince Edward Island, and his active participa- tion in local progress is evidenc- ed by his interest and .attend- ance at the tuberculin survey clinic held in his own district. Since these tuberculin testing and x-ray survey clinics were commenced ,in 1956 most of the Island has been surveyed. This year the clinics have covered 19 larger centers which included 174 school districts, and approximately, 18,000 persons tested, with the, Mount Pleasant district establishing the ‘clinic’s new age slogan “from 6 to 106".
Compiling the most points in their respective events at the Summerside High School track and field. meet held yesterday
afternoon, are the two athletes seen above. The meet was held in cold, windy weather at Queen
POINT WINNERS
Elizabeth Park. (Left) Joan Mountain, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. J. C. (Bud) Mountain, Sum- merside, a grade 10 student, and Don MacEachern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood MacEachern, St. Eleanors. Don is a grade 11 stu- dent at Summerside High.
Hearing Begins At Summersicle
SUMMERSIDE —— The preli- minary hearing of Gerald ,Dens- Roche of Toronto, formerly of Day’s Corner, charged with the theft of a safe and approximately $60 in cash from the store of J. P. Gaudet, Richmond, September 7th; began in Magistrate’s Court here Tuesday morning. _
Lawrence Brown of Toronto IS facing the same charge. Each case is being tried separately.
Mrs. J. P. Gaudet was the only witness heard before the c-aSe was adjourned to Thursday morning.
D.O. Stewart, Q. C., is Crown Prosecutor. J. Watson Mac- Naught, Q. C., is defence counsel.
Magistrate R. Hinton, Q. C. presided.
M. Davison Given Shower
On Tuesday evening many friends and relatives of Miss Marlene Davison, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Cousins Kensington, to tender a miscellaneous shower for Miss Davison. A To appropriate musw by Mrs. Herbert Moore the bl‘ldC—tpoe was escorted to the prettily de- corated seat of honor by Mrs. William Cousins. .
The many lovely gifts were brought in by Miss Elizabeth
Davison and Miss Judith Cousins“ an
The gifts were opened by Miss Gladys Davison and Miss Ger- aldine Drisco-ll while the good wishes were read by Mrs. Allen Champion and Mrs. David Bry-_ enton. _
Mrs. Lorne Adams arranged the gifts on the table. During the evening piano selections were played by Mrs. L.K. Zeilinski.
osis control, and public health nurses, Miss Hannah Turner, Mrs. Clifford Ellis and Mrs. John Cameron.
Presbyterial Report Given
Mrs. Clarence Marohbank pre- sided over the first meeting of the season of theevenzimg crcle of the Summerside Presbyterian Church on Monday evening in the Church parlor.
The worship period was con- ducted by the president, Mrs. Marchbank and Mrs. J. Donald MacKay. The offertory prayer was given by Mrs. Don Whidden.
During the business session a discussion was held regarding delegates to be sent to the annual meeting of the W.M.S., eastern division, to be held in Pictou. N. S. on September 30 and October
Mrs. Enzly Campbell and Mrs. LeRoy Gallant gave a most in- teresting and informative report of the P.E.I. Presbyterwiial held at Clyde River in July.
RCA‘F CWL Hold Sept. Meeting
SUMMERSIDE Catholic Women’s League, R.C.A.F. Sub- division met recently President, Mrs. C. A. Vivian in the chair.
Reports were received from the following Convenersz—socilal welfare—Mrs. G. Duquette; membership—Mrs.’ A. Sawyer; radio, T.V. and films—Mrs. J.
Karwandy ; library—Mrs. H. Moyer; social action—«Mrs. F. Sullivan and press- Mrs. I. M.
Fatesth
;’
Plans were completed for a Rummage Sale to be held in St. Thomas Aquinas Hall, Summer- side. Mrs. G. Duquette, Convener asked that all rummage be col- lected by Sept. 22nd. Proceeds from this sale will be used for social welfare work.
Convener for a planned pantry sale is Mrs. A. MacQueen.
Mrs. A. Sawyer and Mrs. F. Sullivan will visit hospital pat- ients for the coming month.
Father J ; W. MacGil-lwray gave a brief talk in which be remind- ed members that the League’s primary purpose is to" promote greater glory to God and urged members to always bear that fiact in mind.
ALBERTON
William Rayner. Albei-ton, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital.
C.R. Leard. secretary-treasur- er of the Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade, is pre- sently in Moncton attending a meeting of the executive Council of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade.
SUMMERSIDE — R.S. Hinton, ,Q.C., issued a notice
ing in Magistrate’s Court here Tuesday morning. Magistrate Hinton
henceforth
said that
en.
The present mandatory sen- tence for an intoxicated charge is
'no chance to pay a fine. It will also be increased to 14 days.
On the docket facing Magistrate Hinton, three Summerside resi- dents pleading guilty of being in-
each fined $20 and costs.
The case of a Summerside man charged with possession of a large quantity of illicit spirits was fur-
A Montreal man, employed at
the RCAF Station, pleaded guilty gto a reduced charge of impaired
of a crackdown on drunken driv—,a I 2charge was also fined $100 and lccsts.
in the Summersidel , _ . _ court the alternative sentence to'motor vehicle while intomc'atedu a conviction of impaired driv- H‘s case was adjourned to sept‘
ingwill be 14 days instead of sev- ember 23rd'
a minimum of seven days with!
toxica‘ted in a public place were‘
:iate possession.
ther adjourned to September 22nd. ‘
vine and was fined $100 and
Magistrate Issues. Crackdown Notice On Drunken Driving
Magistrate costs.
An O‘Leary man appearing on reduced impaired driving
A Tignish man pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving a
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
On‘ Church Street, Tig- nish. Electricity, immed- For par— ticulars apply to Cletu 5 Gavin, Tignish Credit Union. Office.
S'side Convention Encls lWith Audio-Visual Talks,
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN
Some 160 persons attended the second session of the Summer- side local Teacher’s convention In Civic Auditorium yesterday.
The first address of ‘he day was made to the convention by Stan Maclnnis, director of visual education for P.E.I.
Mr. MacInnis told what audio- visual aids are. how they can be used to the greatest advantage in the classroom, especially in rural areas.
Hhe traced the use 'of pictures as a tool for communicating ideas from earliest ties to the present day. He demonstrated the various uses of a flannel board and the versatility of film strips over motion pictures in some cases;
The president of the P.E.I. Teacher’s Federation, Miss Ma- bel Matheson, reminded the tea- chers that these two days of convention are very important ones and hoped that they would be helpful to all teachers. Qn behalf of the Teacher’s Federa- tion she welcomed the beginning teachers into the profession, and said, “there is no vocation to which I would rather belong or be privileged to work in with my whole heart, and I hope you feel the same".
She explained the purpose and
“doings” of the World Council of the teaching profession. and said that teachers are all mem- bers through membership in the Canadian Teachers Federation and the lace] P.E.I. Teachers Federation. “We must not simply ask for prestige, but rather win it", she said. , As good teachers the first duty is to always remember the wants and needs of the individual pup- il, she said.
Miss Mabheson encouraged teachers to constantly improve
their academics and professional status.
RESOLUTIONS Norman MacDonald, chairman of the resolutions commitee.
brought in the following resolu- tions: ‘
(1) Whereas, if Grade X pupils are weak in either algebra or mmetry, they are sometimes
mod to concentrate on one at the expense of the other. Therefore, be it resolved I that either algebra and geometry be made separate papers in the pro- vmcial examination, or that the Board of Education require that pupils make a minimum of 20 out of 50 in each subject.
(2) Resolved that we express our appreciation to the Board of Education for giving teachers ex- tra renumeration for additional inuversity credits up to the first year level. Be it further resolv- ed that consideration be given to continuing this program for successive years of credits at university up to the post grad- uate level. ‘
. (3) ereas a lump sum of mcome’ ' ix deduction in April makes things difficult for teach- ers from a financial standpoint, be it resolved that deductions for income tax be made from the monthly cheques of all teachers.
(4) Whereas the minimum number of teaching days in a school year. is believed to be not more them 195 in other Provin- ces, be it resolved that 'the 200 days minimum on P.E.I. be re- duced to at most 195.
(5) Whereas there has been some discrepencies in the ques- tions of the entrance examina- tions in the pas-t, and whereas there is an examining board for grades XI and XII in this pro- vince at thepresent time. be it reSolved that this convention go on record as favoring the set- ting up of an examining board for Grade X in this province.
(6) Be it resolved that the thanks of our convention be ex- tended to the Town of Summer- side for the use of Civic Aud- itorium; the various seakers for their helpful addresses; and the out going executive for the ef- ficient way they organized and carried out the convention pro gram.
During the lunch hour an ex-
Regular Dance
Borden Legion Hall.
Wednesday Sept. 17.
Modern and old time dancing 9-12:30. Music by Hi-Fi’s Orchestra, Admis- sion 50 cents.
REGENT
Wed. - Thurs.
"You Can’t Run Away From It"
Cinemascope
Technicolor
JUNE ALLYSON JACK LEMMON
CHARLES“ BICKEORIL
SllMMERSlDE
Wednesday - Thursday
'Chase A Crooked Shadow’
Richard Todd and Anne Baxter.
ecutive meeting was held to com-l plete plans for a proposed win-' ter course to be held in Summer- , side High School.
The purpose of such a course is to further the academic standings ‘ of interested teachers. The chair- man was Clarence Mercer. AFTERNOON
nist.
gel‘neral Secretary of the RE I.
Miss Bowness inquired, "Should we as teachers embark on a tea- cher recruitment project”, or should this be done by a commit-- tee? “Are we as teachers able to answer any question concerning education in the Province or the Dominion," she asked?
The Guardian Page 13 Wed, Sept. 17, 1958
officers for the new term:
Pas-t president, Wendell Phillips president, Lorne Moase (re-elect- ed); 1st vice president, Irene Easton; 2nd vice president.
her will be an’important eveutlof in the life of every teacher. She luld the teachers not to put too low a price tag on their ability, remembering that they are doing
the most important job on earth. J_w_ Murphy; secretary, Sister Mr. Moase introduced Millar Mary Eugene: treasurer, Mrs. MacFadyen, attendance officer Ernestine Scott.
with the Department of Educa- tion. Mr. MacFadyen reminded the teachers of the change in per- centage of attendance of pupils which is now 85 percent of davs in which school is in operation, and 90 percent for Summerside and Charlottetown. and other'lar-
CAMEO
‘Kensington .
Mrs.‘
She noted the increased interest The afternoon session opened,in education week and teachers with a lively sing song directed Easter convention, and commen- by John Leuty and Gabriel Chais- ded the teachers for it. A letter of son, with Mrs. Enid Birch as pia- farewell
written by Dr. Shaw was read. thanking the tea- Mr. Moase. the president, thenEchers for their «co-operation dur- 'intr0duced Miss Estelle Bowness, 'ing his term of office.
Miss Bowness said the P.E.I. educational conference in Novem-
Wed, Thurs. Fri_, 7:15, 9:75 ger centres. each night. Matinee Wed. 3:30 He said that correspondencelpm- Admission Matinee 20c 8: courses were available to per-4 900. Evening 30c & 50c. H mit teachers, one room schqols', The show we’ve been waiting for grades 9 and 10, and for those ‘01” “OLD KELLER” 1“ team" teachers who have just returned 0010?, a Ehl‘flllllg Story the Wh010 to the profesion, family w1ll_enJoy. Starring Dor- The nominating committee, un- 0th}! MCGun'e and Fess Parker der chairmanship of Miss Mamie Mill, brought in the following slate
L.W.
~ ATTENTION- MR. FARMER
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ced rel-ions for. all livestock and
poultry.
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12 Low" Queen St. Phone 4642 Charlottetown
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