» thairman of the PEI.

Uehip Training Centre for the At-

a

Red Cross Committee. Hears Gerard Doucette

Highlight of the first of this Lawrence Seaway, and Niagara ,cil-will chose the Island's four | echool: year’s meetings of the Falls before returning home. j

P.E.I. Red Cross Youth Advis- ery Committee held

Charlottetown was a report gi-

ven by Gerard Doucette of Tig-|are now attending universities, | Rally will be held at which ‘‘in- @ish regional high school on his | and when these are returned to | ternational understanding” will.

attendance. at».an° International Red Cross Study Seminar this past summer in Poland. Gerard was one of the two Canadian Red Cross delegates-to this lead- ership training centre at which there were representatives from thirteen countries. He described the activities at: the Study Sem- mar, his travels in England, Hol- fand, Poland, and his visit to the League of Red Cross Societies end the International Red Cross

Committee.in Geneva in a most‘|lengthly_ illness.

manner. Presiding at the well attended meeting was Dr. K.A. Parker,

Crass Youth advisory committee which is comprised of the follow- dmc members — Rev.: Sr’.-Mary Ida, C.S.M., and. Helen Yeo, di- rectors of teacher training at St.

last week -dezvous '67'’ are to be sent to| ‘United Nations Dav" was cho- ‘@t Red Cross headquarters in

4

| representatives. 6

Application forms for ‘“‘Ren-| Tuesday, Oct. 24th, 1967 —| all high schools, and to former) sen asthe date on which a spe-

Training Centre delegates who | cial Red Cross Youth Centennial

Mrs. Reid, a selection committee | be featured. Plans are also un- drawn from the advisory coun-|derway to.have an. ‘‘internation-

|

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Red |one time she operated her own

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Dunstan's University and Prince |

of Wales University respective- ly: J.A.S.. Williams, director of eurriculum of the P.E.1. depart- ment of education; Sister Flora Mary Macdonald, teacher-spon- Bor of the high school Red Cross eouncil at Birchwood; Mrs. Frank Ross of Parkdale; ‘Wilson

, Ross and Merritt Callaghan, su-

pervisors of schools; Bernice

—Rowland: director of “pu pt te

health nursing; Daniel Macdon- ald, teacher-sponsor of high school Red-Cross-at-Morell--re-

giona) high: Rev. Donald Mac- |“

Lennan, United Church minister at Mt Stewart and St. Peter’s Bay; Mrs. W.W. Reid, director of Red Cross Youth for P.E.I., and I. Arsenault, provincial Red Cross commissioner. Francis MacNeill, supervisor of schools for Summerside is the vice- chairman of this advisory com- mittee, which also has several, other members serving on sub- committees. - ’ DIRECTOR'S REPORT ! The committee also heard @ report given by the director, Mrs. W.W. Reid, on some of the activities carried on by Red

Cross Youth during the summer

“including “the “successful Bicycle. Rodeo in which some 60. schools -participated, and tne high school Red Cross Leader-

Lantic “provinces held at Mont gomery Hall in Charlottetown im August. Mrs. Reid explained that-an. innovation carried out eat this vear’s Training Centre

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was that most of the planning end carrying out of the activities were the responsibility of the ten junior leaders drawn from the four Atlantic provinces ‘and headed by Nancy George of Charlottetown. The Director stated that the consensus of op- inion expressed in the evalua-

tion done by the delegates at the

conclusion of the centre reveal- ed that they considerde # to be the “‘best ever’’!

"Health. and-»Fducation_were | “ stressed last year — the first in

the ‘Five Year Development Plan’ being undertaken by Red

‘Cross Youth ‘around the world,” |

Mrs. Reid said as she told the meeting of the “To Do” boxes

and the ‘‘Health” and ‘‘Schoal" StS cCOntrinuted ty ming neg | Cross members the

province for their counterparts in the underdeveloped areas of the world. ‘‘This vear,”’ Mrs. Reid. said ‘‘ ‘Safety’ is being fea- tured in all its different phases.”

It was announced that Nancy George, presently a student at Prince of Wales College, will be the P.E.I. delegate representing Red Cross Youth at the “‘Cen- tennial - International Develop- ment Program" to be vheld in Oshawa, Ontario from October 21st: — 28rd: FOUR DELEGATES

Also discussed at the meeting was the matter of the selection

; ~~ of the-four’P.E.1.. delegates to

Canadian Red Cross Society's

major Centennial project. Some_|

100 representatives of 50 coun- tries have already indicated that they will “be in attendance © at ‘'Rendezvous '67'"’ to be held at €arleton — University, - Ottawa, from August 13th — 21st, along with 300 Canadian representa- tives. Previous to this Seminar, delegates from these 50 countries

wi!l be given two weeks’ hospi- |

tality in Canadian homes—both rural and urban — across Can- ada. Following fhe Seminar all participants will be taken to “Expo ‘67’’ in Montreal, also to Upper Canada Village, the ~St.

C. H. BECKER AND SON

Tinsmith; Silver Plating, tin plating. Specializing in all types of metal and stevepipe repairs.

134 Great George Street Charlottetown, P.E.1.

-

| | | |

al art’ exhibit on display at the Confederation Art Centre during the month of October 1967. Parti- | cular emphasis will be placed on

Former Resident projects

Passes In Mass. | projects hichtighting, “interna

A former resident of the Is-| Cross youth groups during 1967.) land. Laura Driscoll, RN. died; The subject of “dental health” on Monday evening, October 17! and-maximum use of the book- in the Massachusettes’ General | lett ‘Smile of Health’ was dis- Hospital Boston, U.S-A., after a| cussed, and it was suggested |that Dr. B.J. O'Meara, director

Miss Driscoll was born in Mt.} of derital. health’ P.E.I. depart- Herbert and had resided in Bos-| ment of health, be invited to at- ton most of her life where at) tend the November meeting’ of

the advisory council .of;Novem- | ber 23rd. pare

ee

private nursing home.

Miss Driscoll is ‘survived by three sisters; Gertrude (Mrs, Leon Lane,) Regina, Saskatche- wan; Georgie (Mrs- Rod Ley- don) Estevan). Saskatchewan; and Winnifred, Sacred Heart Home, Charlottetown and one brother,- Leo, Edmonton, Alberta. — 20005 e-com .

Miss Driscoll was a sister of the late Joseph*J:- Driscoll ‘of Mt. Herbert and is ~ survived here by five nephews; Wilfred,

A fine of $25 and costs was levied’ on Ernest Noye of En- more when-he appeared in Pro- vincial Magistrate’s Court Mon- day morning on a charge of

highlightmg “‘mterna- |

: spend. five

the Msheries act had their cases adjourned until Oct-

-j ober 26 at three o'clock in the

afternoon at Alberton.

The three — charged with fishing lobsters in a closed area —are Edmond Joseph Peters and Alvin Joseph Peters, both of Tig- nish Shore, and Joseph Edwin DesRoches of St. Felix. Previously a plea of not guil-

\ty had been entered in the cas- ies. G. Bruce’ MacDonald is rep-

resenting the . Of fisheries, and Melville Camphbell is counsel for the defence.” Joseph Aloysius Arsenault of CFB Summerside was fined $75 fie and costs when he appear- ed before Magisthrate W. Ches- ter MacDonald for care and con- trol of an automobile while im- paired. The alternative was 15 days in county jail.

John FitzGerald of MacNeills Mills, was convicted of carrying more than three adults in the eab of his truck, contrary to jsection 202 of the highway traf- | fie act, and he was fined $10 jand costs.

Three people pleaded guilty to speeding, each paying $10 and costs. They were William Mac- Innis,'CFB Summerside, Ivan Pineau, and Hillsr MacKinnon, Summerside. :

CHOSES JAIL

OTTAWA (CP) — A bridge enthusiast c’ days in jail rather than pay a $75 fine for property damage. because he, likes the card game. Willard Box, 28, Pleaded guilty to breaking .a

‘from which he had been ejected and | Magistrate Joachim Sauve offered him time to pay the fine. Box declined, saying: ‘‘I

Three others charged with |

want to go to jail beeause I want to play some bridge.”

Tuesday to!

window Monday night at.a hotel |

*

Coe

Island News Page.

‘2 "The Guardian, Charlottetown, ‘Wed, Oct. 19, 1966.

PR.

Annual Meeting Is Scheduled

The fifth annual meeting of the Industrial Safety Conference will be held on October 24 at

Potato Yield May Be Record

_ By NEIL MATHESON

bor, has achieved what is be- | to. lieved to be an all-time record

Gems this year. potatoes last s| ed for The Guardian the story of |ed what was planted on that the tremendous yield. Nobody | many acres. "But all of the po- to whom The Guardian talked | tatoes grew, I don’t think I'need

told The Guardian last night.

high in this province before. SIE MENTS BEGIN ’

The Murray Harbor man had 200 acres of potatoes to harvest | in all and he has all but 18 acres | way harvested to date.

pounds of 12-34-24 the 22 acre

ibe the equivalent of 2.400 to 2,- | cates. 600 pounds of the 6-12-12 mixture potato production.

All of Mr.

and only ‘once on “another field Chesse] Irving, Murray Har- | where it is hard to get the water

ThesGems were planted,about for potato production in this pro- | the first of May, Mr. Irving said. i vince, with 8 bushels.of,Netted | He replanted about 25 acres of ng, after a late Last night Mr. Irving confirm- | spring frost had*apparently kill-

thé Charlottetown Hotel. The one-day convention, which opens at 9 o'clock, is sponsored

the carloads came from this province.

Harvesting of potatoes today {s a far-epy from the slow .and back-breaking picking by ‘hand of the past. The latest report reaching this office told of one large grower keeping the har-

The huge machines, with thelr lights turned on, look more like monsters from another planet than harmless and efficient im- plements of agriculture.

vesters going far into the night..

by the Workman’s Compense- tion Board of Prince Edward Island.

Mayor Cox of Charlottetown, and Hon. J. Elmer Blanchard, minister ‘of labor, will welcome the delegates on behalf of the City and-the province _respectiv- ely. "i

The morning's keynote ad- dress will be delivered by Amos E.¢Neyhart from Pennsylvania State University. Mr. Neyhart will speak on ‘Freedom of the Road—For a Price.”

Later during the morning, talks will be heard frorn John F. MacMillan, president of the New Brunswick Federation of Labor, and Robert Kerr, deputy fire marshall for the province of Nova Scotia. . or

Program’ chairman will be M.E. Campbell, safety supervis- or, Workman's Compens ation Board of Prince Edward Island.

<

:

At 1.18 px? an address will ~ be given by George St. Martin, Fraser Brace Engineering Com- pany, Montreal; followed by a” talk from Rod Guzzwell, safety director for vthe province of Newfoundland.

A panel discussion at 3.15 will have as its chairman John Mac- Millan: ae

“First Aid to the Injured” will be emphasized by Dr. John. Gil- lis, chairman.

The convention will close with a dinner at 6.30 p.m. at which time delegates will hear an ad- dress by J.A. Fletcher, general safety director for Massey Ferguson Limited.

AIRLINER NEEDS SPACE

« airliner travel

A ling at three times the speed of

sound would take 300 miles to perform a 180-degree turn. ©

could recall anything. nearly that | have replanted. any of them,” he

Potato shipments are under- in considerable volume

, | though harvesting ts still under- © Mr. Irving used 1.200-to—1,300 | way. The first rush of cars to fertilizer in | Prince Edward Island came field at Abnev where | over last weekend, a Canadian the Gems are grown. That would | National Railway report indi-

“The CN handled 11,800 car- that is: more commonly used for | loads of P.E.1. and New Eruns- wick spuds last year. The story Irving’s potatoes | does not indicate how many of

are good ‘his-year—He's getting lfrom 400 to 500 bushels per acre | on the average, he said, clear of the ‘tremendous Netted Gem yield.

Mr. Irving irrigated the Gems four times during the summer. He. used irrigation three times

arma LPL Pasa

Src ana agama

136 Prince St... Ch town

on some of the other potatoes,

Thursday morning, October 20,

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