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ISLAND NEWS PAGE

ilnstcills Officers Al’Al1f'IUd*i' Summerside And Prince County '

KENSINGTON — Earle Car- l The Guardian; Charlottetown, '1‘hurs., Oct. 15, 1962 3

Kensingion Home And School ' 2

iGov't Officials Inspect” ail, Projects In S'side

Ciﬂ 7?!‘

er spent several months on th lrier, vice-president, opened the , Continent, and are now

visiting . October meeting of the Kensing- 1 her sister-in-law. Mrs. . G . . and S l .

ciiarles Linldetier. presi- ‘ at the semi-annual meeting of dent of the Summerside Riedx the P.E.I. Red Cross Divis- C1'°55 Bnmch am Mm’ KL‘ 1, ion at the George R. Peairkes. P:"“‘°" °"?’,$ff,°‘°;',:'.;, 53;; vc. Branch of the Royal Can-

liillss Bonita Boaiies. O'Lea-TY. ‘

’ ASS'N SPONSORS sci-iooi

ndiavn Legion in Summerside

Cerebral Palsy \(ic’rims Given Special Training

finds it hard to to

(Editor's note: This is ano- ibccause he ' titer in a sei-ies_of articles con- write he uses a typewriter cernlng organizations taking iput down his Droblellill - God _ part in the province-wide i Another IS especia y g in M °=mc*c-* :'e.:.‘:":%;..*.’"".::h."::.°.::1‘i‘::.:'

WI V 811 '

By JEAN MacISAAO ‘tic. This child might fit in an

Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer Jortféiniryl. c;:;sr;>3)i§1e;xcept for I 8 1S 1]) In .

Monday through Friday._ six! The youngest child is d o i n g students are hard at work in ‘a kmdaaga,-tea_ He does a 10: of different sort of classroom in C010,-mg to lean, that when he Ch8l‘l0lt9i0Wl|- Here they P1'°'ipriiits he will have to work in SW55 at the“ 0W“ "‘l‘’- d0 5“b‘ . a confined space. This develops

19°F‘ in different grades» SW19 ibis co-ordination. and teaches‘

do coloring. others use building blocks or counters, some k n it. This is thle speﬁilgl clasts fig; the class. cerebra pasy c i ren a i Th , 1 h 1_ H‘-“5b°"° Street 5p°"5°"°d. .b-V ltani.easfi)i‘(h\0erni(i1ii'sefivlliti1ciiiisigs the Cerebtal P3!” A5S°°."’3t'°“ the afternoon. This enables °5 P~E'I" an 8.19"” pammpat‘ iihc school to take in a blin ‘"3 1“ the Umted . and child and two severely handi- budgetmg in th°'‘°ampa‘g" 1'” capped children during this criod. One of these children

him color concepts as h a s taught a slightly older boy ' in

‘Ar RED CROS ANUAI. MEETI

Tuesday evening. Miss Boates

was this year's provincial re

presentative on "Operation Vista", a student tour of the USA.

°. i

‘-i ‘A . eh

i ton District Home E Ramsay, Indian River. '1‘) g . . ‘ . . . H . . i;‘f’;’.1°~,;“f,“°s"c,,",‘§}da:,'},.3,'f;ul:n°‘{;°;',, } fhe°§m'£°;}“Ga’b°°m””m“ summansina nunnau spected possible sites for th ' ' ' lweek. iie a hat iihisf at Dleppe and Duninrir. scene-s A 0“ ''.''.*E G‘’'“‘’”“‘" . "°k'1‘."';““‘°“l;" 3;; “‘‘“°' ':°"': was the annual meeting, and; in Paris. and in Madrid. and} 5 ‘Prise "mi t° Prince 3 W ‘C 3 3 "3 °“l era mad the purpose and was of many other excenem view‘ County Jail was included in a : street. The Summers de Board; the wgamzamon Cu 5- man“ tour of inspection carried out oi Trade and other organiza- The minutes me last m_ ed M“. Cameron for her in_ Tuesday in Summerside by‘ tionr have advocated the re-lo- I, and the 185': meet ; I ti -nd 1 teresung emeh Attorney - General M e l v i n cation of the liquor store due to_’ 2 ' ' 33;‘ were read by 2:31;; dew‘ t‘;‘i'l'1';e':'t° Mr ” Beairsm also McQutaid.D pl;-(l)V‘l’ncl':alM hﬁalltlh its préescint location in the shopy_ ‘ <__‘ -i - - .miniser r. uer ac ei. ping isric. -- _ ‘ Mrs. l(elIiih Kennedy. iﬁief spoke briefly and Pwﬁued that education minister Dr.. . .; The tour wound up with as 1331:0131 NPN1M;“Ka‘;‘-‘“RaWi §:9l!3d1kD°Wn::°C‘:r1;°1t‘ef*;‘d“‘ ‘Dewar and G. Lorne Monkley check of winter works Drojecis" l reasnrer. I . m- y in 944-45 en a 1'. .MLA

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

A resolution to the effect that the P.E.I. Division of the Retail Merchants Association approach the provincial government for a higher percent e of commis- sion for collecting the sales tax, o fl

r were: th RMA ‘of P.E.I. investigate the possibility. of cheaper fire ‘ surance protection for indepen- dent retallers; that every effort forward to’ establish

all

rs support their own RMA

holesale: and that the RMA of

.E.I. go on record as opposing the unethical practice of trad- ing stamps and “funny money" coupons.

The_aftei-noon meeting and banquet were presided over William Ellis. Sherwood. pre-

si en . 54 SHAREHOLDERS

The president. in his annual report, stated that the RMA ard-ware wholesale business now has 54 shareholders and the association has about 135 members. He commented on the :!}'9}lP 38 beinﬁ "most enthusias- ic

membe w

G‘ '<

on an oil picture of hunting dogs

The progress of children at this school is also determined

by their physical condition at the moment. any days theyl are not physically able to do

much wor .

Play periods are play therapy for the children. One may use a counter or building blocks. another will use a large device with laces to help him in learn-. ing to lace his shoes.

Everyone likes music in the class. They make use of the record player and the radio, listening to school broadcasts as they fit into the class pro- gram’ They hope to have a rhyihmn band later. Holidays are celebrated at the school. and Halloween or Valentine's day is probably a time to look ' forward to a pa

“Thirteen years ago", stated the President". our association was formed because it was ur- gently needed. Strong individual businesses found’ that they were no longer strong enough alone and quite often had been work- ing against one another.

"our association is working continually to have trading

Stamps and funny money coup- ed

ons completely and finally out- lawed. They are something which no business in t is province should sponsor or have anything to do with. When a customer is offered trading stamps. h should realize that it is not being done for his own good".

Mr. Ellis stated that the RMA has been a driving force behind a great many things which have come about as benefits to retailers. “Things happen". he said. "noi of their own promo- tion but because someone has

of the individual is but an echo in the wilderness and the day of the rugged individualist is large- ly over. The day of organized effort has arrived. The RMA has pl’ovlded and will provide the answers to many of the pro- blems which affect every bus- iness person."

R.G. Evans. Moncton. organ- izational manager for the Mar- itimes. also addressed the meet- ing briefly, speaklng of credit collecting, projects of RMA and w members may benefit their organization and the retail bus- iness. Mr. Evans told the mem- bers to “really work hard— don't leave a stone unturned".

A rief was read from D.A. Gilbert. national general man- ager. RMA. that dealt with such things as the Royal Commission on Banking and Finance: com- ines amendments: trading stamps services and benefits; and changes in the Unemploy- ment Insurance Act to restore its financial stability. GUEST SPEAKER.

Alex Maclsaac. Charlotte- town. introduced guest speaker W.J. I-la-ncox. publisher and gen- eral manager of The Guardian- Patriot. Mr. l-lancox spoke of “How to move more merchan- dise in a changing market".

T e ue speaker outlined the operations of newspaper ad- vertising and its effective force of selling. He noted that in Can- ada every day more newspapers are sold than bottles of milk, loaves of bread or packages of cigarettes. .

He said that Canadians every ‘day spend over on -newspapers and their produc- tion. Seven out of 10 subscribers have their paper carrier-deliver

5‘ 0

N0 OFF SEASON

“There is no off-season habit in newspapering". stated Mr. Hancox, "and the remarkable fact is that readership is entire- ly voluntary. A newspaper. as opposed to a magazine or radio and television. appeals to every- one.~ Sports, fashion news. re- cipes. comics and world and

local news all have their in- dividual readers".

. I-laincox noted that U.S. and Canadian advertisers spend more money on newspaper ad-

say. Rev. the newly-elected oﬁiiicers concluded the brief but impres- sive ceremony with prayer. The names of the following of-

Kennedy: treasurer. Miss Pat- ricia Polrier.

e new pire t announced i-he appointment of the follow- ing committee chairmein: pro- gram. Mrs. Margaret Cousins: social. Keith Ramsay: ways and means. M-rs. Allan Murphy: membership and wel- coming. Mrrs. Austin Pender- aast: . Mrs. Ellis Pr

-m r... 99 or

Mrs. Keith) Kennedy reported‘ on mi-ggested Drolecis the year, which included

Cameron bad operated a L.M. Murray lnstalledi‘ tre in the King ' and Kensington.

ficers were read by Mrs. Gor-I Co ins:

don president. Boyd‘ ~ Beairsto; vice-president, Earle Carrier; secretary. Mins. Keith

3l\le.rtin complained he was be-

3 b°0k % The only course open. Mr. M

drive to obtain books for thel

Elementary School library. It was decided to begin

i in the ‘ TRIES To

meeting at 8.30 in future to allow 1

the teachers who attend classes ummers'

N «- U1

idc on to be present. The president an-

nr-xt meeting. ' Miss Thompson's and Cousins‘ room 1"’ for iendance cup. The guest speak- Mrs. Ulysses Haney. BC. was introduced by Mrs. Austin Pendereast, gave a talk on a holiday in Eu- rope iill«iist~rated with colore

‘D _1

re. 3.

Mrs. Cameron and her daugh-

a newspaper works in conjunc- tion wiiib the merchant to best present the product to the con- sumer.

The guest speaker noted sev- eral ways how a newspaper aids a nations‘ economy. “Ju remember that nothing except the mint can make money except. advertising". he a M Iiancox was thanked by

fl) e-v-

. r. James Bu eig .

William Ellis and Joe Zakem. Charlottetown, were re-elected president and secretary speciively. The following were appointed to the board of direc- tors. William Ellis. Joe Zakem,

!.A_rihur’I then tried to put the that evening lquestion succinctly, av ‘ I

nounced that Rev. E.H. Bean:

is scheduled as speaker for the 1:: meet the criticism expressed . y M

Mi . the ai- Cameron of controversy over Mr. Coleman

and i

re--

uleﬁ-i Mr. McQuaid was George H813. »to be satisfied with the reno- .vat.ions underway at the jail .which include painting of cells gand interior repair, but it’: ' realized that major changes are necessary to bring the institu- tion up to the national standard for which a program has been instituted. It was noted that occupancy was high with 35 prisoners being held in custodyd. .9 , The inspection tour include \Vhen M; Martin mse_ the vocational school u n(_|er Speaker Lambert said Mt_ ‘ construction and the official Wcolliams was out of order in D3431 W35 F8P0l‘l8d Satisfied making challenges. His per-p WW1 the Progress being made- sonal explanation that he had . The 5011001 is due (0 0P9" 501116- nct attack Mr. Coleman had time in N0"9mb€|‘- to be acce ted without debate,= the Speaker? ruled ‘NEW “.RC"."‘ECTU.RE Wm‘ " paper in Ilcruliteh slttlgntiiemerinplii/liicighctciutiiiiy siruction began last week. was viewed and the Sumilnersidle an rural regional high schoo whic tin said was to raise the issue ‘5 ‘"53" "“d.e"wa-V‘ 3'” came '." ’ - for inspection. The new archi- the next election. . . . . AVOID leCl.l{lI‘e lofg this tgiuiléiingémvgihich - is 0 oc a ona esi n, Fisher point of interest and provides for space saving in construction as w l as more window space for the school. G. Keith Pickard is the architect. The official party also

‘ Lunch was sewed by the com- ‘ mittee.

APPEALS

(Continued From Page Ii cite any malicious words he had used. in or out of Parlia-

his hand. Mr.

ing denied the opportunity to meet Mr. Woolliams’ challenge.

OPINIONS Douglas (NDP—Port o i d ing controversial opinions. He asked Wll?l Mr. Dinsdale was doing

r. Woolliams. ill‘

reporied ‘

in the town which include street paving as well as streets that come under the 60-40 agr mcnt een the provincial government and the town. Un- dcr the agreement the provin- cial government pays 60 per-" cent of the cost vi

streets which are throughways. These include Water Street‘ East, Harvard Street and Upper’ . Granville Street. -

BREZIINEV ILL MOSCOW (Reuters) — Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev is suffering from a mild attack of influenza, a foreign office

i spokesman said Tuesday night.-

Brezhnev cancelled talks he was due to have today with visiting. President Urho. Kekkonen of Finland, F i n n I s h ‘ embassy sources said.

“oiria4o,5o,iio-.»".

Man,Get Wise!Pep lip

Thousands~o.re peppy at 70! So if you feel weak. low in energy, “old" at 40, 50 or 60 . quit blaming it on age. If on want to feel- youngier, try Ostrex Tonic ablets at ones. Also ordebility due to rundown body’: lat?’ of iron. the “below- ar" fceli - call "being old".Pufs pep in both sexes. Try

on —f i . .3-dl " t-_ .ciru°aia:§5" ‘iifapirniy-"din?-i'ui drryrggiri-.

Speaker Lambert said the question was “too wide." and moreover wasn't urgent The

bad prevailed for more than a ._ iwcck. and there wasn't so much . .urgency now that the question—2 1ccu‘dn't be submitted in writing ' for routine reply later.

isher complained that when he first raised the issue last week it was ruled out as lacking urgency, but Mr. Mar- tin‘-‘ question hadn't been ruled out on those grounds, and yet his re-worded question was.

Mr Fisher then lodged his appeal against Mr. Lambert's ruling. It was upheld. with Con- servative and Social Credit members voting in its support. Liberal and New Democratic Party in opposition.

They were the first ‘formal challenges to Speaker am- beri’s rulings since he became presiding officer of the Com- mons at the start of the current session Sept 27.

INTERRUPTION NOTICE

There will be an interruption of electric power on our Eldon Line on Sunday, October 21st, weath- er permitting, between the hours of 7:00 2. m. and 4:30 p.m., Atlantic Standard Time.

This interruption is necessary to permit us to

string new conductors on this line.

The area. affected will bé from Vernon River io Belle River. including Orwell Cove, Point Prim, Melville, and other adjacent areas.

The. children at the School icjannot speak. The aim of‘ the assoc1iati0ln'l‘s1 provitdled the sphark a-nd drive to vertising than on any other William Callbeck, Euclid Arsen- FIRST PROJECT , _ . 1 i it d . t . t0.pI‘0V1de t e cere-bra _pa we ge em on ‘t enway and means. He spoke of various au.lt.. William MacLean, Robert. Saskatchewan's first hydro- ghihzgirzgtfigethguttotiigrorivifiilk uiiitiiieihﬁwitliiogrrﬁgiiinglihriiiuegh child with the best training and keep them going . types of advertising and how Mollison. James Bur1eigh,| electric power proyect. near I

rehabilitative treatment

ORGANIZE EFFORT

t h e which they can enjoy life. to en- p°S5i'

PE L department of education ; rich their lives. They h'ave ne- and the association ' pays h e r ve_r had a chance to mingle with ,.,p,,iemem. -1-he ciaaa adheres ‘0lﬂ9l'S toomuch. It is good from in the regular school year and ‘a _S0Clal 8_SD€¢f 501‘ then} *0 :uirlculum. but because they immﬁle WI"? 03119!‘ Chlldrehn have special difficulties. iheyia\".ﬂ.V from Mme- progreu more in some suhjecigithosc who are somewhat lik e and at a slower rate in others. iihemselves. althoulh 1855 SW91" Subjects range from pre-prime-r‘i9il' hand|C8PPed- to grade nine science. ‘, . 1 WORK One typical studentt‘ thas d. a Em’? assistant blemsotaieaing , hi th-t is hard. In arithmetic _lie is two 3 f)f';‘l;;‘;,ffr.s“fob,f§{{_ ‘:5 0}‘; l grades ahead of reading. and i M boy is learning to paint by

numbers. and is now_ working _—_:——-:-X-———-—-1"‘-*"

h. . ‘d b _ ' each type is suited to the in- Lloyd MacLeod. William Mac-. Nipawin, is scheduled for com- 0 ‘"9 9|‘ ‘5 P3 3’ Outlining the work of R A. dividual merchant. He also told Ewen. J.L. Raynor. Frank Jen-‘ plction by 1964 at I cost of

ble in order to help him become M ' Mr. Eilis said “today the voice I of how the advertising staff of] kins and EH. Stewart. $40,250,000. 7

a happy. useful citizen.

t i i ,i :‘;

teacher

Head for your grocer's now!

‘ii-:5

LATE NOTICES I ‘Growers Told

(Also see lnniiiiiicenieiits III

columns adjoining Classified Ac‘ iN° Need

vei-tlsliig section.) . I .At Low Prices SILLIPIIANT—At Beach Grove. i _ . W ay. Oct. 17. 1962, ‘ Agriculture Minister Andrew Roberta MacMlllan.SI?vif€ of i M.'icRae said that he is getting me 13‘! R059” i ip"“""' 1 reports that potato grow- Hunter River. in her 92ndi ‘ . yeah Resting at the Andrews eis in the Summerside anea are 1:-um,-.1 Home ham Friday lwaniing to sell their potatoes at noon then to the Presbyterian ‘prices lower than the u s u al Church, Hunter River for j'I‘cronto prices. funeral service comm2ncing' Toronto prices have been in at 2 o'clock. (adva-nced time). ‘min neighborhood of $1.80 per Interment: will be in the church 1 bag for table stock. “me - ’ ‘ “There is no need to sell at a low price." Mr. MacRae said. lie added that “no one'is going

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Rizrziuiiii-2ii> ME 1

“*3

Q. FOUND-«M the Livingston and Ma;-.Aii-tho: Nursing Home. 17.

‘i.-..

P|NEAPLE- - , GRAPEFRUIT S DRINK

. itically noiliing. up sales are slow. it is ii t

foi funeral service oommeuc- §b‘”""°"5° °f prices’ 5:9 "ti? ‘,0: SWEET P V‘ min-C Added in: at 2.30‘ p.in Interment .1~"a“d Potatoes. w e \ ' regular premium. is competi-

’...;.~ with Ontario prices."

MacRae suggested that than may be a hurry on the art of growers to sell as P0- farther ad-2.

MEEK—‘«'At French River, Oct. I7. 1962. Mrs. Reath Meek tr. ner Tftb yea. item.-iiins rost- ins ntbe Davisoa Fiin-cm! is-o harvesting gets Home inui Frldav at 1 pm.. vaiiced. There is plen" 0 then to Rt. ‘Brannon Churcli. stcrage space available. he Sprlnizbrsok. \' he re funeral said. “and.for that reason grow- service--all be hel d at 2:30 ers should not be in a huff!’ 0:10 D.m. intmnait in the church itiilit‘ any 9"“ hr me“: Dr - '

’ luc .‘ /' ‘

A.F. 8: AM. .

11.3 Grand Lodge Officers. Past Grand Mal- ten and members of the Grand Lodge I" ‘T"' qneatzail to assemble in Prince Edward Lodge No. 14. Stanley Dﬂdge on Friday, Oct. 19th It 1.80 pm. my age jpono of attending the funeral. of our hﬁ ILWQ’ Bro. II. I’. Found.

' By Order of the Grand Master.

FLAVGUR AND VALUE BY THE ~WAGONLO'AD. Yes now is the time your grocer is featuring the finest canned ,fbods—aII famous Del Monte*iquality. So stock up’for the i months ahead. Be sure to the brand that packs the best . . . . . DEL MONTE__I

NOTICE

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in Wd ntteiidllll tilt f“§°“',“ ‘f Ill . W M _ "°° » ---*>."'

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