x,
)
wee
~—~“‘{right’, president of the P-E-T-
" tegral part
last ‘ation of moral and spiritual val-
._. Dr. Parker was addressing ‘ues has to be an integral part of
members of the P.E.1. Teachers’ the curriculum. to the next.
Federation at their annual con-- +¢ js a historical” fact that’ These values also include those i
‘town 410 ae end 24 p=. At!
(Saint Joke ..:..... “of . {Moncton ...:..... 7 30 =«Rustico at 1000 am Summer- NO PUBLIC Halifax ......i -++ 33 3 side tide eighteen minutes ister (Continued from page 1) TORONTO ‘CP) — Observed Chariottetown .... 31 40 ‘than Charlottetown. Sun _ rises | Sydney ... 22 8©=6 45s teday at 5.25 a.m. ond vito: ot| ten witent vistatieg SS ene. Min. Max. Yarmouth “4M 41 659 pm. ciple. His basic thinking here is . St. John's; Nfld. 2 40 that. ae eas oi eles ee 3255-5 5s 49 61 wing is G [Beste ....-.-2.-. “ « paired Case future: no organizational effort 3% (Tampa ..... —- a 6 ill elect candidates in 99 | Miami... 1 M. Is ; Adieaed province under Mr. Dielesbak- a ee a neaeesees : ‘New Orleans ~..:. “er ae ers leadership, - Ex AY Ste ”6h6hCUm hl! SUMMERSIDE — The case of © 4. sap oe May yor, Noted Citizen STEED ‘$3 HALIFAX (CP) — The ‘wea, Leonard William Limpert of —— oy: 2 ol eegenees $1. | ther office says drier air will! Halifax was Kote ac which he is confident he can 50 provide mostly sunny ‘skies on “ti! May Il al a Prince.Courty in wir Hees is said to be
Allister H.Stewart Dies
‘monton, -Alberta. Two sisters! generally in the 40s. A disturb- GEORGETOWN — This com-|Edward Island Fishermen's predeceased him. He leaves to ance expected to pass suuth of munity lost one of its most re- Loan Board and a member of Mourn seven sons: Herbert, a
Court session here last ni ht before Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald. Limper t is charged “ment with impaired driving on Jan 27. 8
| Friday and temperatures wii! be
tne Maritimes Satufday will like ly bring clouds to western Nova
> CHARLES CAMPBELL
Teachers’ Federation, chats
ee reel the Soda session’ of the federa-
“Religion Should Be Integra Part = Of School Curriculum Says Parker
Rehgion-should become an in- <i-cher-guitualbadigue. of the school cur-| “If education deals with the
riculum, Dr. K. A. Parker, sup- whole man or child then it seems erintendent. of city schools,‘ said imperative that the implement- evening.
dn today’s changing society, education must serve as a tool
| practically all universities and creative culture, which must |
colleges in the Western hemis- be. accepted in the home and Separating the seculgr and phere were originally church contradicts the whole oriented and supported. = se
the sacred
Geuuar-al cataaes wineon be non-sectarian stated, adding that the whole |Scbecls ae they have aoveeped| pattern of daily living in Can- in Canada, as a matter of fact, ada, and in this province in par-| have evolved their programs’ origin in the with the Christian ethics either
called
ticular, had its Christian tradition ndirectly determin-
He said it was the responsibil- jing tan te fees of their mor- The. federal © government : ity of teachers and parents to! al emphasis.” should. and must launch a large imstruct children in the basic scale program to develop human | tenets and historical develop- MAKES CHARGES .. |, fesources, .Heath “Macquarrie, | ment of the Christian faith. |- Dr. Parker charged that the Queens MP. told Island'teachers |
yesterday.
Mr. Macquarrie spoke at tne | ‘morning session of the three- | day a _annual P.E.1. Téachers’ |
i in particular, Canada had “‘lived ‘off the chur- should become acquainted also ches’ heritage of religious prin- the origin and contribution | ciples without acknowleding its
Gov't Must Launch Scheme To Develop Human Resources
poosied Ww Coates, Se terday’s sessions in~the three- day teachers’ convention under- way in Charlottetown. Teachers spent much of the day attending study groups on various topics, including _ ele-|
origin or replenishing. its.-sour- «mentary and secondary. school, ces.
art and secondary school drama. | The convention will conclude! this morning with an address by
by which permanent values are Malcolm MacKenzie, deputy Was known by all i of the transferred from one generation | ‘minister of education, ‘at 10.05; finest in King's County.
Federation. at Birchwood High | School. In spite of expanding educat. ional facilities,
behind at the university. level
te said, and demands for skilled neral” Ba
| and educated Canadians are | rapidly increasing. © Mr. Macquarie said the pron.
Canada still lags |“:
in| Georgetown board of oul wy trustees. =
spected citizens when Allister the board of directors of the Sergeant with the RCAF in Syd- t H. Stewart died suddenly as the King’s County Memorial Hospi- ney, N.S.; John, Ontario: Ivan, Scotia. However, mostly clear The case was adjourned fol Diefenbaker cannot hope to con- result of a heart attack at his tal : " |sergeant with the Canadian Ar-| weather should persist else- Procure defense eee tinue much beyond six months home here yesterday. - IN TWO WARS my, Kingston, Ont.; Gordon of | where. aane cones See
The deceased, who was in his He enlisted in the war of 1914- Charlottetown; George of RCAF Regional. forecasts: cet. ieee Sone Cat. INJURED IN FLORIDA Tard year, was born atid educa-|1918 and saw service in France |IN Portage LaPrairie, Man; | Northern N.S.. Eastern Shore, ee as ee
ted in Georgetown and was the With the Canadian Army. In the Clarence, department of cus-' Cape Breton, Prince Edward detainees oe ae. WALLACEBURG. Ont. (CP) son of the late A.C. Stewart and Second World War he was Mes- toms, Toronto: Jordan of Char-' [sland: Clear with a few cloudy town — * Donald W. McFadden, 19, and Emily Hobbs. |sing Sergeant in the Veterans ;lottetown. | periods; cold; light winds , in- lison ’ arene 4 was Wayne Woodman, 21, both from | The late Mr. Stewart had <laaned of Colghe' ot cn sta:| There are also three daugh- creasinng during morning to p< se mt a ‘eae * here. were _seri . inj long and varied career of pub- tioned at Beach Grove Inn. = | ters: Grace (Mrs. Linauskas) of | northwest 20. Low-high at New —— George Ro Mecha. he® the light plane which they lie service to the town ef his| ~ For. many, years between i@e| Sudbury. Ont: Mabel (Mrs. | Glasgow 30 and 45, Goshen 0) poc™™ WS were flying crashed Wednesday birth, his province and his coun. two See See, he followed the |John Smith) of Greenwood, N.S.' and 43, Sydney 30 and 38, Char in a field om a central Florida try. ~ . Sea as a lobster fisherman. For and Mary of Toronto. Also left| lottetown 30 and 37. The first Canadian stamp was ranch. The boys’ parents said . He was active in every field 2 time he was dominion govera-|t0 mourn are 35 grandchildren. | Outlook for Saturday—Sunny; the ted threepenny beaver they were unaware that either of community endeavor and was ™€®! fruit-and vegetable inspec-| Funeral arrangements have a. little milder. stamp issued by the orovince of of tle lads could fly a plane well-known and highly-regarded 0". He was a Justice of ‘the not yet been completed. High tide today at ‘Charlotte- Canada April 23, 1851. had a pilot’s licence. throughout the 5 ; s County |
Me yes Go rut ves sot way: and deputy sheriff. He!
asamber of ;was' a former member of ~
[HENDERSON - CUDMORE]|
member of the Progressive Con- Servative Party and in the 1950's he contested a provincial elec- tion as a Conservative candidate for the councillor seat in the Fifth District of King's: © EXCELLED IN SPORTS
As ee he was ovro- minent in y and baseball and excelled - both sports. For Many years -greatest hobby was gardening and he made such a. thorough .study. and. ap-- plied himself to this field with such vigor and dedication that jhis vegetable and flower. garden
DEATH NOTICES. | Received
tee late fer Classified death notice column
‘cupae — At Charlottetown, Wednes- 21, 1965, Mrs. Mary ue Metin ate Home until a
fa
(chareh cemetery
i i
i
|
Shaw. Other executive mem- bers include: Paul Hoy, pre- Ronald MacKinnca,
THE PRINCE Edward Is- fand Retarded Children’s As- sociation held its annval meet-
Grant Travers, past president of the association;: J. Gordon MacDonald, director of the ident:
ing at the Charlottetown Hotel PEI. Retarded Children’s tor’ ghcretary:’ Mary Bradicy., | last night. From the left sre: workshop, and Premier W.R. treasurer.
ai six individuals and ‘now to- | tals 15 and it is believed that there are approximately 90 »er- } sons in Charlottetown and vicin-
, as is offered at the workshop or | “day-training school’’. EMPLOYMENT
Many of the retarded can be made employable and all can
Assn For Retarded | Announces Campaign 222252.
At the sia meeting of the asked the blessing and pronoun- made a start’ he said, “but PEI. Division of thé Retarded ced the benediction. | there is much to be done — the
Children Association held future holds great possibilities evening in the Canadian Legion "See ae x cae ue and it - our generac to Hall, it was announced that the sented by the various branches, same? gront challenge pre:
disclosed the scope of the work
eelas ¢ on ty the iting Premier Shaw commended Seu?
tion lthe association on its work The guest speaker was J. which he said was “nothing
Gordon MacDonald, director of | short of amazing.”
the Adult Workshop on the Mal-| Reg MacNutt expressed the
peque Road thanks of the meetinc for the Mr. MacDonald, who was tn- work of the retiring officers
troduced by Paal Hoy, president President Paul Hoy urzed all
—_ a the association, stated to give their enthusiastic sup- a
one of the most important
‘
16. > the next 10 days 727,- ilond homes will receive in mail envelopes § contairfing “to be pianted on “Moth- Day, and it is hoped that recipients will — with a contribution toward the work of the association.
Upwards of 100 persons at- tended the dinner meeting which was chaired by retiring
Ia
ond campaign for it is on this the
the Island for many Years. to continue and expand its work. 4 He said that statistics show science is aware of only ry] president Grant Travers that three per cent of the popu-;| per cent of the causes of retar Among the guests at the head lation are. mentally retaried dation. This means that mach ‘ . which means that there are pro research must pte bably approximately 3,000 such|those handicapped persons on P_E.I. “No family”, |taaght basic skills and so leara| he said, ‘is immune from te the “dignity of work.” \possibility and as yet medical! His workshop, he said, began
‘| dication of the high
lity who need the training such |
AdultWorkshop was port to the “Flowers of Hope”! exciting projects undertaken on ‘association must depend if it is|
lem required urgent attention | and “we don't want any idea» |
given education.
Mr. Macquarrie called for 1n- creased university grants ano a special program of assistanc 2 for universities of the Atlantic region:
Turning to the national scene, ‘AP
Mr. Macquarrie said the out- look was bright for settling dif- ferences between the two major ethnic groups.,
He said he was hopeful pre sent differences were “much less acute than they were several | accident months ago.” ;
NOT UNIQUE
. im Summerside He noted that rebellions and “treal. Remains merside tonight.
movements to break away from | Confederation were not new or unique, but had been taking place since the dawn a Con- federation.
‘On the international level. Mr. Macquarrie said the United States had borne immense bur- dens in taking responsibility in international affairs.
He said he was hopeful the United States would not “aban- don the South Vietnamese to the
}- enemy.”
Mr. Macquarrie was introduc- ed by Charles Campbell. pre- sident of the teachers’ federat- ion and thanked by J. Weeks
} Murphy, first vice-president. It was noted that the speaker. |
a former teacher, had been a
|. member of the’ federation for
seven yars.
April 21. 1965. George C. Cudmore,
cemetery."
his 76th year. Rem ed from the and will rest at
United Charch for service at 2 p.m. Interment in
- then to
Hh
petri Gubiuaty as
100 Gallons
of hot water per hour at
FOR ONLY A FEW PEN- NIES -A DAY BUY AN ESSO WATER HEATER.
Palmer Electric Ltd.
9% Fitzrey St. *“ DIAL 4-8543
2 /
WESTERN FUNERALS
GALLANT — The funeral: for J. 3 Gallant was held morning from the Funeral
Home toe St. James Church, Eg- mont Bay, for Requiem. Hizh
Mass, celebrated -by Rev. Fran-|
cis Tardif at 9 a Pallbearers were: John it, Raymond Hashie, Joseph Casey, Frank oan Erbain Cermier and
‘ener Cormir. iggerment tok
=|
Te
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