HOME AND SCHOOL WORKSHOP HELD

Delegates to the Queens County Home and Schoo! work shop are seen before ) dlecussons lastnight, at the Provincial Vocational te FROM THE LEFT are Roy.

RegionalPension Office Has Application Advice

Home and School. Last night's

discussions were based on Mrs, Charles Duffy, vice-presi- i dent of. Fort Augustus Home community life. Scheduled and School, and Connie Le speakers for these topics were Clair, president of Notre Dame Rev. Henry Tye, Leo F. Mac- donald, and M. F. Hagen.

Mutual Life Has Outstanding Year

Sales of new life insurance by The Mutual Life of Canada, in-| cluding over $400 million of. or- | dinary insurance, totalled $601 million, the largest amount in)

don Reynolds, president “et Cornwall Home and School;

2 The Guar Charlot

Asland News Page.

a Fri., Feb. 4, Anes.)

MISCOUCHE-—

and = school oul maar sponsored by the P.E.1. Feder- ation of the Home and School Association was held Wednesday night at Miscouche Regional High School

Registration began at 6 o'. clock followed by supper at 6.30 sponsored by the CWL. Bill Gal- lant, ‘president of the local home and school acted as chairman.

He stressed. we have @ desire to learn as we know very Kittle about the home and school. He introduced: Sister St. Mary Eu- genia, principal’ of the Mis- lcouche high school who gave a welcome to all delegates. Sister

-|Eugenia stressed on the theme

\‘we have one common work to ido and this is educating our children.”

Mrs. Hesta MacDonald, ..pro- vincia] president, gave a few remarks in an address. She stat. ed that the program should be one to occupy our thoughts a great deal. The first thing to keep in mind in the home and school association is the child ‘who is the central figure in our program. We must begin with our local needs in order to get a wider vision of our. programing. Mrs. MacDonald-also stressed the three major influences of the. session, family, echool, and community life,

Mrs. MacDonald- went on to say that the child is a whole bé ing and what he learns et home

ducation Of Children Seen As Common Aim.

Parentsspend with their chit | dren; all children are not alike.

The session was divided ne | three groups: family, sctiool, and community life.

Rev. Henry Tye, provincial chairman for family life, gave an address followed by a discus sion and report. He said ‘‘there:| is mo place to get the grass roots of our communify but, in our elementary schools.”

Colonel Leo F. MacDonald, provincial chairman for school, lifegave an address followed ; by a discussion-and_report given | jby Sister St. Mary- of Carmel. “Only half of our home and schools have representatives from family, school and com- munity life. Should our teachers assume leadership and act as chairman or should they-not? M.S. Hagan, provincial chair- man for community life, gave | an address followed: by a dis- cussion and report given by Sis- ter St. Lorraine. ‘‘Obscene liter- | ature’is causing a decline in the moral values in our youth,"’ she said. ‘The world is changing and we must accept the change. Our children are being educated to take the rise in community 8 \life but is the community able to accept it? Analyze your com- munity-and. see.what. you_can do to utilize it," she said.

A summary and analvsis were given by Rev. William Simpson. “He said, “‘the of the workshop ts to help in giving some aspiration to betier, pro-

| go out and buy my seed stock

jis a very real possibility.”

SAFETY AWARDS

ty to employees of the pany plant at a banquet at Canadian Legion, Mr. Howard | is also president re Canelco |

ISLAND POTATO

(Continued from page 1)

trace of disease in his fields, or in tis potato bins last year or thraugh the winter garsent

“I'm ‘afraid’, he said, and he | did seem deeply concerned, “that TM get the disease on farm again if I am forced

as

to

from a registered seed. grower. The spokesmen for the table- stock growers insisted that this

abt

|know of different people purchased registeted seed_ «nd

good seed potatoes is the best’,

cumpec is vice-president for

—to plant tablestock. The fe- solution upheld by a majority of

Actually the minister, Andrew B. MacRae, had told the meet- ing. earlier that he no longer will issue any permits for the planting of tablestock. He spoke as the discussion got underway, before he left to attend a meet- ing of the treasury board of the

Government. “Our reputation for growing

he Ls “Let's keep_it that way' challenged. Mr. MacRae ta too. that all potatoes will be inspected in the field pe the growing season are eee: In the past only fieldg re inspected. Growers retain. their tags through growing season to show in- used ‘‘certified « the regulat-

discussion included

Expo 6/ Expenses Are High |

OTTAWA | (CP)—The three top

officials of Expo 67 have re-

ceived a total of $75,778 for their. travel expenses in the last two |

years, the Commons was told

Wednesday.

Many Yetails about Expo's | controversial finances were given in-replies by Trade Minis-

questions by Robert C. Coates | (PC—Cumberland) and Maurice ne (Ind, PC—Sherbrooke). xpo Commissioner - General | viene Dupuy, whose salary

Postal Union Strike Vote Threatened

By PAUL DUNN OTTAWA (CP) — The 11,000. member Canadian Union of Prs- ay Workers will call a- strike

| vote if proposed collective bar- | gaining legislation does not give them the right to strike, Prest. dent Bill Kay announced Thurs. day.

He spoke, at ‘a press confer: ence following an li-day meet. ing--of _the—union's executive.

Mr, Kay said the strike post ition is not new to his union— ;comprisee of postal clerks,

|mainly engaged in sorting mail. ter Winters to a series of written |

“We've been after the right to strike for 16 years but now, jwith a new executive and cole jlective bargaining legisla tion just around the corner, we

is lfelt we must make our position

$40,000 a year, received an’ extra |official.”’

$17,806 for ‘'travel and represen- | tation expenses’ in 1964 and $29,029 last year.

His deputy, Robert F. Shaw, | received $35,000 in annual ealary |

plus $11,000 for 1964 travel ex- penses and $8,662 for travel in| 1965. -

General Manager Andrew Kniewasser, whose ealary ie $32,500, received $5,559 in 1964 and $3,722 laet year for travel

n expenses.

Another return lists 89

* |Expo

George Howat, Franch River |

who presided, was re-elected as president. John... Raynor, Cas-

Prince County; Leith Townsend, Souris River is vice-president for Kings. Tan MacArthur, Un-

ton Road was re-elected sec- |

000.

: Expo | officials who earn ane of |

"7 Seas taut eee spending on

in the fiscal year ending | March $1 is estimated at $4,900, |

Now Open For Business

°- Groceries & Meats

|MUST--BE. UNDER ACT

The union will inform the gov- ernment of its insistance that any bargaining legislation con- cerning its members ‘must iplace.us under the Industrial Relations and Disputes Investi-

‘gations “Act''—the act that most

trade unions come under, with full provision for strikes {ff -cer- tain procedures are followed.

MURA Me ae & REPAIRS / tric Ltd

4

Storey Elec

136 Prince St., ¢

|

the company's history. bam -— hag affect in oe ae at oe proviielal Se [ae their fields were con-. ee: oe me In accordance gro- bore én 1007 will be paid the pom Sales of ordinary insurance @%d wha Sarne m ec! ve weaknéss of all organiz- | taminated as a result", these rectors for ince are | i e a — in ous sal |ston in the month after they |were up 10 per cent over the Will show later im community | ations is in programming Ajman contended. George MacMurdo, Kelvin; ® Dry Goods fying age for the Old Age oer jreach age 69 this year. Those|previous year and were twice life. “‘We must face ‘the facts {program must be informative ‘Everyone at the-meeting seem-|Garth Linkletter, Linkletter : tty pension, anyone born in the |born in 1896 will begin to receive the amount written 10 years ago. | that we cannot stop the changes and interesting. We need co-op- ed to be convinced that a con-|Road and Mr. Raynor; for ® ee eee. ae tee te oe 1967,| One-third of the company's in life. We must be able to as-jeration between the hich schoot certed effort should be made | Queens Robert MacKenzie, New Housewares making application for the pen-|when pensions will be paid for business comes from present Sess its effects on our children. | faculty’and parents since most to stamp. out a disease that | Wiltshire and Leith MacMillan, eae won to the Regional Old Age Se- |the first time at age 68. policyholders, Both the number |The changes in families as an |boys and girls ere” home until threatens to damage the indus- | Covehead; for Kings, Lewis ‘en- curity Office in Charlottetown, it| The Regional Director of Ola | and size of new policies showed | institution is the amount of time |after grade 12. Ltny—several said there will be | kins, Lower Montague and Don- S a L ip e | wer Tomrned. here ‘Tiuse| Age Security J. E. Green re-\signficant increases. the. aver. no potato. industry ina few | aid Anderson, St. Peters. teady Low Prices! — ported also that almose all ap-| A8@ size now exceeding $10.00. Si de Ik S Li h jyears unless the growers co- : f | plications for the pension at age| Group insurance was double the SIGE WOLKS, ireet ig ts | aperate to protect the reputation |DROVE UP BASILICA STEPS Sees sap | 69 were cleared in time to per- ook spuds. have built. up/ VATICAN CITY (AP) — A Watch for our Grand na Sale AS re ayment in Jan, ‘Ony ve! sa. we moive,” Aid) Whites In Northland (surf ati Tear toss sears Pat he cow, ne e. | out of 732 accounts’ were delay+| Surplus earnings reached, i | Ss n ° n ras 8 wile verlence of ‘Hees a & Pore. vied next S ial Da ed and two of these have since! ¢94 600,000 compared. with $23,- Tuesday im an effort to drive ° pec y been approved. This achieve-| 199,000 in 1964. Dividends. to By BRENDA LARGE | money te its share of-construc- re the Flac. sscsar gia of the fed- | into the largest church in the ; : Z 1, | ment was due, Mr. Green said,| policyholders totalled $19,700,000, ‘OTTAWA (CP) — Sidewalks | tion costs of federal government |world. The car shot across the} “4 ~ *o*MEARY — During Canada's /to the cooperation of applic-/ The 11th increase in the dividend = street lights in. the a msiools: School “tela programs, or | spacious square, flashed up the NORTH RIVER STORE 1967 celebrations the ants in submitting application) scale in 13 years was announced |We% Territories are — ee additions to schools, were ap- long, low stairway but broke hs emeenioeas The Territorial down just before i reached the

for 1966.

ennounced et the annual | of O’Leary ratepayers: elementry school. |

rm

forthe next two years, Alden y for the fire committee @nd the

by the chief lecaiiiaeetiaer Har- f_MacWilliams.

Tt was-decided to investigate the cost of installing mercury * Gapor lighting and also the pav- ing of the sidewalks from the co- Op store to the O'Leary United

+A committee was appoitited to fearn the cost of a ten-foet pav- ed apron on 'the.west side of the Barclay Road.

« Efforts are to be made. to col-

fect tax arrears up to May 1 limate'

@hen legal action is planned.

|is available at all post-offices “| istration kit, complete with @ | $1.000,000,000.

booklet of instructions and gen- | Assets increased by $59,000,000 jeral information about the Old|tp 4 total of $949,000,000. Bonds Age Security pension and a pre- prise 42 per cent of assets;

envelope for mailing | stocks 3 per cent; mortgages and

i : Ht

“Phe totat:paid-te- policvholders', and beneficiaries in 1965 was) $88,200,000, bringing the t otal benefits paid since the company organized to well over

ils

year and

in~ the province in a reg-| Was

ia estate 47 per cent. The net st rate earned was 5.64 per oat compared with 5.55 per cent

First Aid Class :' Handed Awards

pee 7 year Sinclair Cutcliffe conducted e ased by 1290. Dur- first. aid class at North River, there was an in- sponsored by, the North River “inthis ~ category ~Junior--Farmersand. Fireman.

to December. | Forty of the 45 members en- total amount of pensions rolled, successfully passed the |paid in January of this year was .examinations..conducted :by. Nor-

fying |

an- ticipated, Mr. Green reported that there has been a gradual in- | crease Se Gaed wonciaticn in|

aie

$664,435, an increase of approx- man MacLeod. ly $55,000 over Decemb- On the closing evening, ‘Dr. er’s total. Ralph Kennedy lectured on em-

Charles. Willis was elected @ommissioner replacing Ira El-

== —~Yis-and: erry -Mectiliame-aat—F}

—-polected chief commissioner. |

-|Apartlield Debate Set For Tuesday

The University of New Bruns- wick Debating Team will be tra- velling to Charlottetown on Feb- fuary 8 to face the intercolleg- fate debating team of Saint Dun- etan’s University in an Atlantic Intercollegiate Debating League match slated here for Tuesday | hight~The resolution has - been finalized as: “Resolved that Apartheid is a desirable policy for the Republic-of South - Afri- ca’ with St. Dunstan’s condemn- ing Apartheid and UNB defend- ing the proposition. In Intercol-

legiate competition a formal)

style of debating is used which allows each of the four mem- bers to develop their arguments to the fullest while still main- _ taining an interesting format.

_Metcalf Appeal Gets Dismissed

The appeal of ‘Thomas Nam Roy Metcalf of aaacealy from a sentence in magistrate's court, of six months in Kings County Jail in Georgetown on two charges of break, entry and theft was dismissed in’ the | Court of Criminal Appeal yes-| terday. Presiding were Mr.) Justice R.'R. Bell, Mr. Jus- | tice M. R, MacGuigan and Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy

Metcalf was sentenced to six | monts on each charge with the | sentences.to__run__concurrently. He was also ordered to provide “@ recogmiganoe = of SO" ht-tre

years.

J » Nicholson appeared for the aj mt and J. Arthur Mc- Guigan, QC, for the crown, ©

The appeal of Leonard Joseph Campbell of Annandale who wag

- convicted. in magistrate’s court

| Oy + OUR SHOT —— and theft: and sentenced one)

ergency procedures and Willard il presented a gift to

a film on “Be Water Wise” and presented standard first aid cer- tificates to the following: Mre. Gail: Stewart, Mrs. Marie San- derson, Wendell Dochendorff, Johnnie Sanderson, Mrs. Dulein:

Three-Mont! Term In Jail

Council was told Thursday. Councillor Lyle Trimble -of

Eric =

-bel_Larter,Gordon.

re Mh Prince County ail n appeared before Magistrate W. Chester S. Mac- Nig “gnanty noes MacMiliams, | joeselé {m-county_courtyester--Biair “MacPhail, Mrs. Gloria . Steve Andrew J. Gallant, Abrams Davila tenn eee | Village, and Ernest Currie, 0'- lev. Tan Godfrey, Mrs. Beulah | Leary, were each given similar Peters, Wendell Tremere. fines of $75 and costs or 15 days Also Elaine C. Large, . Mrs. for impaired driving. Elaine Wheatley, Howard Mac- | Two residents of Summerside; Phail, Lois MacEwen, Raymond George Joseph Grady and Fer. Warren, Wilma Pater, Donald danind Joseph Gallant, charged MacEwen, Ronnie Godfrey, De- | with break, entry and t ft at a War Simms, John Peters. store in Cape Wolfe had’ their The following received refresh- cases adjourtied to Feb. 15 for er seals: Mrs. Mildred MacKin- preliminary heatihg.~ ley.-Raymond. Vickerson, - Shel- John “MacDonald, Summer- don R. Moore, Robert I. Clow, side, charged with. speeding had Margaret MlacKinnon, : Somes | |his case adjourned to Feb. 17 for F. Proud.

1, a i CANDLES BLESSED VATICAN CITY (AP)—Pope

“Also Barbara ‘McQuaid, Tem- |

J. Morrison, Summer-

side, was found guilty on a charge of, ant alec ‘on \Paul blessed Wednesday or-

speeding ia charge of failing to produce "'¢!y-decorated candles for the his driver’s license when re- a te Candlemas Ceremony in quested to do so by an officer of | Peter's Basilica. He said the the law. The accused was fined °°"¢'es would be sent to various '$10 and costs or five days on the’ pears houses around the | ‘first change and $25 and costs or \WO"l'd

15 days on the second charge

Michael T. san Alberton, appeared on a ge of impair- crawrane eatewe mete. | TEACHERS ‘Both cases were adjourned to Feb. 23 for trial.

Preston Joseph Coulson, Ken- “sington, charged with indecent assault of a female, changed his plea to guilty and” the tase-was-t: adjourned to Feb. 17 for sentenc- ing.

A resident of Spring Valley | charged with being intoxicated | in a public place had. his case adjourned to Feb. 8.

ea Andrews, Joan Thorne, Tsa- |

Y ore

| THE

Grafton St.

WANTED Alberton Regional High School

‘Teachers for Grades 9-12 Required for the 1966-'67 term,

Also physical education, commercial and home economics.

dren them. Education

atending Aldlavik, who . Pepresents the |0f Indian and Eskimo children Cove atid Arctic Bay.

; , Coppermine, Rae jnon-Indian and non-Eskimo chil- Yeleeiaese’ Fort Good Hope,

- Whale

Inuvik, Baker Lake,

*

One group, all wool Worsteds. Latest patterns and styles. Expertly tailored. Reg. from $59.50 to $95.00.

Sizes i 36 to-50.. Save up to. $45.00. ALL ‘CLEARING ~

SER BAe ae me mmenreee

Balance of Winter Overcoats.

~ ALE-CEEARING- AT:

Men's SUITS One group. Reg. to $75.00. Finest cloths and latest styles and colours. Sizes

36 to 50. 57. 88

_CLEARING AT ONLY ..

| Men" $ TOPCOATS

Reg. to $39.50 in assorted- patterns, materials, etc. Save up = to $20.00, ONE GROUP CLEARING 1 9 88 AT. ONGY 2.6 3S. a

ALL WOOL COATS. Reg. to $55.00.

* Sizes 36 to 48. 39 88 es

CLEARING AT ONLY . Men's SPORT COATS * Reg. to $45.00. Finest British Woolens

in Branded lines. Sizes 36 to 50. - ONE GROUP Y, PRICE ~ CLEARING AT ............ 2

’ Men's Dress PANTS Few only. Reg. ‘to $12, 95. Come arly

for these. YY, CLEARING AT... 2 PRICE

Men's Dress PANTS Reg. pure wool Flannels. Sizes 30 to

50. Reg. $1995. 4 88

NOW ONLY ..

Men's Thermo UNDERWEAR . Combinations and 2-Piece. * 20%, ALL CLEARING AT .

Assorted shades and

Men's Dress PANTS

eet gee

Reg. to $12.95 . : NOW ONLY es sso 9.88 |

“Men's Dress & tint SHIRTS Assorted. Slightly soiled but good as

SNE LOW PRICE ONLY 2.88

AP Ret rweneene

Finest shown on P. E. I. Reg. $39.50 to $99.50. Sizes 36 to 48. We won't carry any over.

_ Open Daily & a.m. to 10 p-m.—Phone 2-3164 NOW MANAGED BY NAJEEB HADDAD

yy Sale

www we

Men’ § Reg. to $6. _ CLEARING AT ONLY .

Men's Dress SHIRTS __Just:arrived. White only. Reg. to $4. 95.

rt SHIRTS 95. ONE GROUP

4.88

e

CLEARING PRICE 3. 88 All white shirts have gone up in price, se now __4s the time to stock up at this low price. Men's SKIDO SUITS Or FLYING SUITS. Warmly quilted lined, and with Hood. Reg. $32.50. CLEARING AT ONLY... 22.88 Men's PARKAS : Heavy duty Pile lined. Reg. -24.95. NOW ONLY 1 7.88 Men's Heavy Duck PARKAS Warmly Pile lined. 2 | ONLY ..... 3. 88 Men's Winter JACKETS One group. Assorted styles and sizes. Save up to $10.00. CLEARING AT ONLY ..... 9. Be Men's Heavy Winter JACKETS

and CAR COATS Save as much as $20.00. ‘ALL CLEARING AT .....

Vy PRICE |. Dress SHOES .

Balance of oe Dress Shoes Were as high at $16.95. CLEARING AT : 8.88 Mecano lance of Men’s wralioes,

‘ CLEARING AT... - 2. 88

. DUFFLE COATS.

By Utex and Coulfields. Regular $29.95 “to $35.00. 2 8 : ‘ CLEARING AT ONLY . 1 8

year on’éachi charge, sentences | (Reuters).- Deadline for Applications Feb. 15, 1966

.MEXIC to run concurrently, was ~.ad 10

Four policemen. were shot to

fe See] Mio _HOOLEY’S MEN'S WEAR ) CHARLOTTETOWN

GREAT aa STREET