te bhies
“teachers,
" their
SDU REGISTRATION Freshmen continues today at
SDU, with Sophomores regis- tering tomorrow and Juniors
Carol Rooney ef the regis trar’s staff and College presi- dent, Rt. Rev. G.A.. Macdon- ald are shown here -with- a
number of Freshman students
as registration got underway yesterday at St. Dunstan’s University. Registration for
Fall Convention
Held At
SOURIS -—- The morning ses- sion of. the teacher's fall con: vention of the Souris area open-. ed with the appointment by the president, Albert ~Forgarty, of the various committees, press, recommendations and _nomina-
=—tions:
The President welcomed. ‘the. told: of — activities of the ‘executive through the year and gave an analysis of the grade 8 exams over the years 1963-1966, showing an increase 4n_ the number of passing and also in the average mark. He stressed the fact-that these con- ‘solidated schools should’ further the. advance of more and better qualified students entering High “School_——
Mrs. pas Reid. of--Junior Red- Cross spoke briefly on the work; complimenting teachers on their co-operation in the past and: looking , forward to the .con- tinuation” of “this ' co-operation through the coming tetfm. She also read items from different countries; Austria, Hungary, India. showing how the schools there in their Red Cross efforts applied- themselves to the pro-
— blems__most important in ~ the,
country such--as; traffic; safety,
blindness, hygiene care and poverty. ; Mrs. Leone Ross, co-ordinator
ef youth centennial activities, spoke of the centennial project which she hoped to have solid-
ified and presented to-the teach- |
ers at the October Workshop. Harold Hynes, and Wilson. Ross, superintendents, each spoke to respective class room teachers on various important phases of school work such’ as: consolidation, distribution of text books, the curriculum, at- tendance reports, libraries and the duties of teachers regarding schoo! activities.
The following teachers were
LOCAL BRIEFS
TO MONTREAL Elsie Muttart of the Charlotte- town Hospital left by piane on Saturday for Montreal where she will enter the Montreal General Hospital for treatment.
$125 FINE
A city resident, Roy Preston Diamond, charged with drunken driving pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of driving while impair- ed and was fined $125 and costs or 30 days when he appeared before Magistrate A.J.’ Haslam, QC. in city police court- yester- day. Vernon Gallant. Oyster Bed Bridge, charged with failing to stop at a red traffic light, was fined $19 and costs or five days.
PREMIER INVITED
Premier Alex Campbell ves- terday received a formal invita- tion to attend the opening cere- mony of the first Canadian Win- ter Games to be held in Quebee City in February. Guy Rous seau, director of Winter Games and Antoine Normand, director of information and public rela- tions for the event, both from
Quebec City met with the prein- |
ier -yesterday morning when a games ‘lazy was resent to be flown by this province during the winter games.
RETURN HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cullen, two daughters, Mary and Con- nie and son, Tommy of Char- lottetown have returned from a three-week motor trip to the _west coast. Thev visited their laughter, Frances, a home éc- Ghomist' with the Alberta de- partment of agriculture at Vul- can, Alberta, and then continued on to Victoria, B.C.
Souris
slated for the Board of Gov- ernors: Mrs. Clara Coffin, Albert | Fogerty and Roger Solomon. -
Mrs. Ruth Freeman of Mon- tague High School~spoke~ on~the grade 9 mathematics telling of the book which though the same in_ fundamentals, is. more_ mod- ern _and_ suitable. for_this day of living “and” thus makes it- =mnare ative for the pupil
‘Sister Anne MacDonald with her class of Grade 8 pupils gave a ‘pleasing _ demonstration on {Grade 8 Literature from the 'poem, My Last Youth by Henry | Wadsworth Longfellow.
The afternoon session began with registration of teachers followed by recommendations read—by. Helen Macisaac, con- venar.
A review of the years work of the PEITF was given by Miss Anna Riley, general secretary, who spoke on various subjects: salary, pensions, especial teach- ing projects and other phases directly “concerned with the’ PEITF.
J.AS. Williams, director of curriculum c3iled attention to various items in the supplement of. the curriculum,.explained--the- caravan activities*for Centennial year “and the transfer letter forms and touched briefly on the advantages of the consolidated schools. He also advised that help for the New French course is available for. any school board. | The nominating committee }brought in the slate of officers Solomon; Ist Vice-President, Wallace MacDonald; 2nd Vice. President, Mrs. Charles Stewart: and Secretary Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Baccatum.
Former Recideni: Heads Dept.
_ Clayton ‘Nick’ Nicolle, a for-
-jmer resident of Murray River and--one- of -the™ Maritimes’ nut}
standing hockey players of a few years ago, now. heads the recreation department of the city of Saint John.
Mr.. Nicolle succeeds the late J. Harold Chowan who died last spring. Prior to his recent ap- pointment he served with Saint John’s Works Department.
The new recreation director is a graduate of Prince of Wales College. While at this institution he had a fine scholastic record
student activities.
After leaving Prince Edward Island he achieved much fame as a star performer with Saint John Beavers hockey club.
He. was prominent in Saint John softball circles for many years and has served as coach and manager of Saint John jun- for and senior hockey teams.
START-ARMY~ EXERCISE
KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)—Oper- ation Nautchgirl, designed to exercise the Canadian army's mobile command in the field, will begin today. The ist Cana- \dian Signals Regiment will leave Kingston“for Camp Farn- ham, 40 miles southeast of Mon- treal. It will be backed up. by part of a regiment from Val- cartier, Que., about 25 men and six vehicles from Rivers, Man., and 60 officers from Mobile Command headquarters in Mon- treal.
_~2 WORTH:S
PHARMACY QUALITY DRUGS SERVICE SAVINGS
We Dispense any Prescription
J. E. H. Worth
1914. Reg. Pharm. Free Prana and Mail
142 Prince = “Phos 4-3424 — 40 Years iv Business —
and was prominent ‘in sports and |
i and. Seniors on Thursday. Classes begin on Friday.
The G
- Island News Page
Astern and Central Districts rdian, ‘Charlottetown, Tues., Sept. 13,
1966. 5
|
Has Made
Ae. Gaal: was made by Premier Alex Campbell yes- terday that the provincial gov- ernment has made proposals to Prime’ Minister Pearson and the minister of transport with re gard to future car-ferry service between Port Borden and Cape Tormentine.
The. first proposal requested that the car ferries now under
#\trusteeship to Canadian National 4 | Railways be returned to the de-
partment of transport and op erated by that department in fu- ture without significant loss or sacrifice of salary or other bene- fifs to employees had operations been left in CNR hands, SECOND PROPOSAL
With respect. to the second proposal, Premier, Campbell stat- ed: “realizing that operation of the causeway must be a contin- uous service without-interruption and also realizing the future need of a Crown corporation to administer the causeway, we have urged htat the government of Canada now establish a fed-
‘WEATHER ~
TORONTO tures:
(CP) — Tempera-
YE § =
Dawson Victoria Edmonton Regina |\Winnipeg ;Churchill ‘Toronto Ottawa Montreal -
Saint —John Moncton Halifax ~ Charlottetown ne Sydney 4 Yarmouth St. John’s, Boston 5.23.5... New York. :-....:.. Washington
Tampa sides Migmit: (oo. New. _Orleans-
Los Angeles. ....... San Francisco
HALIFAX (CP)—T he wea- | ther office says today~ will — sunny and warmer than Monday with temperatures rising to the mid to upper 60s.
A disturbance approaching the district is expected to creasing cloudiness _and—-war- mer temperatures to ail. o_ provinces Wednesday...
"Regional forecasts:
Nova Scotia. Prince’ Edward Island, New Brunswick: sunny and warmer; winds light, low-
Nfld...
AASRVSSASHERRSABSSSIses
Se ee
40-65, Kentville, New Glasgow and Goshen 35 and 67, Sydney 40 and 65, Charlottetown 35 and 65, Moncton 35 and 67. Fred- erieton--40-69--Saint~ John 35-65, Edmundston. and Campbell- ton 40-65; outlook for Wednes- day, increasing cloudiness and a little warmer.
High tide today. cat Charlotte- town 9.38 a.m. and 11.11 p.m. At Rustico at 5.03 am. and 6.35 p.m: Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte town. Sun rises today at 6.51 a.m. and sets at 7127 p.m. ‘Al times: ADT:
“EASTERN FUNERALS
KING FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Mrs. George L.. King, was held Saturday morning Sep- tember 10 from the home of her brother Clarence MacKenzie, South Pinette to St. John’s Pres- byterian Church. ‘Belfast. Ser- vice at the church and grave were conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson and Rev. M. Carl Currie. Hymn sung was Safe In The Arms Of Jesus also a solo Until ‘Then was sung by Lloyd Martin. Pallbearers were: R.A. MacKenzie, .John H. MacRae, Stewart MacRae, Charles Mor- rison, Luther J. Hubley, Sinclair Morrison. John MacKenzie, John T. Nich- olson, Winston Nicholson, John Docherty, James MacLean. Ho- ward Davis. Billy Goode, Eldon King, Ross Morrison, John Pan- ton. Interment took place in the Belfast cemetery.
ea
® Show at Dusk
bring_ in--
high at Halifax 40-67, Yarmouth’
Flowerbearers were:
TONIGHT ONLY “Love Is A Ball”
Buck Night Only $1 Per Car © Canteen Services |
Cyril--John. Davis,..CFB-Sum- oe and Ivan Joseph Mac-
given similar fines of $100 and
impaired when. they before ~~ Magistrate" James”
Magistrate’s Court yesterday.
The assault was against Jo- seph Aneas MacAvinn, West- moreland, and the case was ad- journed until Wednesday, Sept- ember 21, after the accused pleaded not guilty. The trial is to take place at the City Police Court. The accused “is represent- ed by C.R. MacQuaid.
Proposals
and that the operation of the docks and ferries might immedi- ately be referred to this -cor- poration.”
The Premier said that this ar- rangement would provide con- tinuity not ony in transportation but also in assuring that those now engaged in ferry service of future work in causeway admin- istration.-
The third proposal asked that the federal government _invesi- gate the establishment of a pro- | vincial) Crown corporation _re-. sponsible for our transportation link -with the mainland with a guarantee from the federal gov ernment that the services be maintained without cost to the. province and without limiting or relieving the federal. government.., of its obligation to maintain this vital transportation link,
“tT have not received a re- sponse as yet, but it is my ih- tention to press this matter to a final and satisfartory conclus- ion,” the Premier stated.
eral administrative corporation |
~ $100 Fines ¢ ‘Are Levied}
Phee, Charlottetown were each §
costs or 15 days for driving while. appeared | BY -} Johnston QC, in Queens--County~
| Association
tds Planning- a Campaign
+ SUMMERSIDE —
campaign to rid Prince Edward Island of old car. bodies is a epe-
ers Association.
the chairmanship. of Earl Can- non, of St. Eleanor’s, says that the problem came,-before regu- lar meetings of the commission and that it came to a head at their semi-annual session at Mis- couche in May.
He stated that the committee
tem to dispose of old car bodies, thus helping*to eliminate . eye-
the Island.
The realization of the project was hoped for by the centennial year, Cannon stated.
The provincial government has been approached in the per- son of municipal affairs Minis- ter Keir Clarke, who was pre- | sented with a brief by the three_
‘‘commissioners on the commit.
tee.
Mr. Cannon said that in its re commendation, the committee has proposed what they feel is a /solution.The.plan calls -for-set- iting up a company which would jcollect and press for shipment all car bodies. The plan would also include an annual old car cleanup province-wide annually. The project: would have to be subsidized by the government, Mr. Clarke said. He said that the
five dollar subsidy per car, with the subsidy paid for by m- creasing each registration by one dollar. It would not boost taxes in this way, Mr. Clarke added.
Hamilton Douglas of Mt. Stew- art.
Mr. Clarke concluded by stat- ing that the committee has com- pleted its brief and it has been presented to the government. ‘‘It is now up to the government from here,” he commented.
Fed hed dh dhe hed hd ded dh AP
(3... ae
cial.-project—now~ -underway by the P-E-T.” Village“ Commission-.
The special conimitiee: under }-
had been pressing for some sys-,
sores in the natural beauty of:
committee has recommended a ‘===
Other committee members are 4 Hector Buote of Tignish and |
"MR. TAYLOR
City Resident Set For Europe
Jewellers Ltd., Chariottetown leaves tomorrow on a one month business trip to England and | __|Europe.
Mr. Taylor will be visiting factories in Germany and Aus- tria before attending the “Worlds Fair of Photography”,-
_,|the Photokina in Cologne. Tht A_ beauty
international photo fair attracts | hundreds of thousands of photo." dealers from all over the world lwhere-they, can see goods ftam more’ than 500 fairs from 22 countries. Following the Photokina, Mr. Taylor will join a group of Can- adian businessmen on a four day tour of camera factories in tern zone of Germany. This tour man Democratic Republic. To complete this four, Taylor will spend a number of | days in Antwerp, Belgium, the diamond center of the world and | lexpects to’return home around | the middle of October.
CITY AREA FUNERALS
GOODWIN_— _The. funeral erie MacLean Goodwin held- yesterday afternoon, Sept- | ember 12, 1966, from the Cut-- cliffe Funeral Home
Lacey, Laurie Gormley, Cyril Campbell, Ralph Carragher, Joseph Dykens, Louis Oatway, and Arthur Paynter. Interment was in Murray River cemetery.
Accused
icharges,
sland Government
Roland G. Taylor of _ Taylor's |F
Leipzig and Dnesden in the Eas-_| is being sponsored by the Ger- | Mr
4 :
where funeral service was conducted
lby-- Rev. Donald Campbell. | Hymns. sung... were The Lord’s My Shephi and Abide With Me. Pall bearers were: Frank |
Magistrate |Remands
SUMMERSIDE — gash youth, Roy John Call aghan. ipleaded guilty to three separate two involving assault, in Prince County Magistrate's
ourt before Magistrate W. Ches- ter S MacDonald bere wealer: GAYA MOPNIN Bec niernn oom
The accused ileadad ati to causing a_ disturbance the Lot Seven dance hall shortly after midnight on Saturday mor-
ining -by fighting, and-also..plead-..
ed guilty to the assault of May- nard Butler, Miminegash, caus- jing him bodily harm on Satur- day afternoon. He entered a guil- ty plea to assaulting Alberton RCMP Constable Burns in the
jcourse of his duty, when Burns
tried to arrest Callaghan later
that evening
Accused, who is under-a sus- pended sentence for break, en- try and theft dating for one year from April’ 1, 1966, was ‘remand- ed in custody to Friday, Septem- ber 16, for sentencing.
Three Miminegash men, Ver- non Dale Costain, Gary Ingham Costain, and Nelder William Cos- tain, pleaded not guilty to separ-
ate charges of assaulting Leigh |
Ramsay, Campbellton, “ causing him bodily harm. The cases were -adjourned_.to. September 16 for trial.
George Henry Williams, Eller- slie, was. fined $75 and costs or 15 days for impaired driving.
A Bunbury man was fined $i0
~~red@ rural”
outside’!
Premier Campbell
une DISCUSSES: SErViCeS
Supersonic Air-Travel Is Studied
| LONDON |W wealth
(CP) aviation
Commpte exnerts have
Premier, Campbell was in Ha- jin installation of a direct dialing |made a start in jeintivy studying
lifax over the weekend where-he | had preliminary discussion with} Maritime Tel. and Tel. pany, Limited regarding improv-
services in the province.
He wil! again meet with them in a week when he returns from | Ottawa. The premier and Earle | Hickev...provincial--treasurer,-are travelling to Ottawa today to at- tend the federal-provincial con- ference on monetary and tax- sharing agreements,
While in Halifax, the premier expressed personal doubt that It |
lsystem for all Island points. “If the Bell Telephone Com-
|Maritime Tel and Tel
tage-of comparing the relative position of New Brunswick's telephone system, managed by Bell, and Nova Scotia’s system, managed-localy age “The future experience of _our neighboring provinces. should give us a clear understanding of our future action.’ stated Prem-
lier Campbell.
in Nova |
ithe implications of
introducing jsupersonic _ air
travel on the
Com- | pany. does not obtain control of routes of the world This was one outcome of the and” ~tirban™ telephone |Scotia, we will have the advan-|sixth meeting of the Common.
wealth Air Transport: Council, which has ended a week. long discussion—amonc so~> 2 jcountries, including Canade Representing =-Conadn- were? J. R. Baxter. transport depart. ment representative in Britain;
Walter McLeish, chief | aern fnauticat engineer, air services |branch: Erie Winsor, airports jdirector and~George Scott. as
would bev in the best interests of | the province for the P.E.I. Gov- | ernment to take over the Islan d | Telephone-Company—due—te—eosts
Kensington ~*|
Purchases New Tanker
;KENSINGTON - — Mayor Ev- erett Champion and four coun- | cillors: Bruce’ “MacLéod, Daniel:
GRANDMOTHER JOINS CORPS
BEL AIR, Md.- (AP) Mabel . Yewell, a 70-year-old” grandmother, has _ forsaken
the rocking chair to sign for a two-year hitch in India with the Peace Corps.
Mrs. Yewell, a nurse, hopes to serve in a planned parent- hood clinic, either in Bombay er Poona.
“T-hope.-T. can...give .some- F thing
‘Dunning, Keith Ramsay and EF jearn much,” she said: “I’m
|wood Clarke were present for ithe , regular town’ council meet- -ting here last night.
Charles -Beairsto,”
a former’
‘and costs or 30..days for intocl- councillor, has left the Island to
ication in a public Place. |
' Miscouche Man Is Charged
SUMMERSIDE — Thomas
Gaudet of Miscouche has_ been charged ‘with break, entry ‘and ‘theft at the store of Alfred Gau- | ~ det in Miscouche on the night of = Saturday, August 27, the night in :\which fire -'stroyed the store:
broke ott and de-
Four other Miscouche men, have been charged with posses- | sion of stolen goods from the
~==store asa result -of the sa nre) _ break and will appear along with
Gaudet in county: court: here this mICEIES:
-'an addition to his dwelling _was!
“OPEN LAW a MONTREAL (CP) — McGill
University has ‘established Can- ada’s first postgraduate {hsti-
- |tute of comparative. and foreign
law with the aid of a $400,000. grant from the Ford Founda tion of New York, Dean Max-| well Cohen of the law faculty announced Friday.
You are hereby nesday, September 14th
at 8:45" a.m;~
NOTICE
‘ “Tall members of Local 282, United Pack- inghouse, Food and Allied Workers.
neral of our late brother, Charles Wedge, on Wed-
members. meet at the. . Hennessey Faneral. Home.
_ THE EXECUTIVE, LOCAL 282
reside in Nova Scotia. Steps will | ~~ }be taken in the near future to fill Mr. Beairsto’s position:
Bills amounting to $874 were, |.was made of the annual meeting | ‘of Mayors and Municipatities to
\be held in Summerside: Septem-
ber 30 — October Ist.
Councillor MacLeod who also fire chief reported that a 1.| 1/600 gallon tanker had. been pur- chased. as,.an auxilliary to the regular fire trucks. Am applica- tion Sheldon Cameron to build
‘granted. tex
Council decided to set a 9.30 jcurfew for- elementery scliool ‘children. The” warning Will be jgiven with one blast of the fire siren.
The official opening’. of the Kensington .. Recreation. Centre lwas discussed and” the date’ will ibe set as soon as possible.
The council discussed the pos- \sibility of more extensive service lat the Recreation Centre, restau- ‘rant.
Misi Mayor reported the movie
atre will be in operation as soon as the equipment which as-
has been ordered can be sembled.
pleased that I'm _ physically well enough to be accepted. The peppery five-foot-four
grandmother of four weighs 135 pounds. ac She .-has passed all: the
Peace Corps mental! and
|.physical examinatiéns. Yet to
come. is the four- week train- ing period.
“IT don’t think I’m ready for a rocking chair,” she told Peace Corps. officials.
MAIN BRACE Featuring
“COMMODORE | ROOM
THURSDAY —
No Slacks ‘or
asked to attend the fu-
at 9:15 a.m. o'clock. All
|
-ANNUAL
Guest Speaker, Each Poll Committee is
AUDITORIUM
I. WED., SEPT. 14th. - 9.30-1 A.M.
MUSIC BY THE ROYAL SWINGSTERS ' STARS OF CJCB IN ANTIGONISH
Progressive Conservative
_2nd District of Kings | Wecheney: Sept. 14th tite LL “PUBLIC HALL, MORELL
voting delegates in attendance.
All S Conservative -supporters are invited to attend.
MEETING
a
Waiter R. Shaw requested to have five
QUEEN OF THE FURROW CORONATION DANCE
SOURIS REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
a
TONIGHT = WEDNESDAY.
—Mrs.
jwealth and the and I know I will!
- Coming Attractions TUESDAY — THE DOWNTOWNERS--
ee Featuring “THE HI-NOTES” Sportswear Permissable—
Members and Guests
isistant deputy minister. services.
McLeish delivered a paper on the_._philosophy—of—airworthiness land - safety in Canada, explain- ing the systems that have heen evolved through the years, Rep- resentatives of developing coun- jtries said they. found this useful in making their own plans:
Discussion on technical as- jsistance and technical training iemphasized the great demand for training of technical person- nel throughout the Common. inadequacy of existing training factilities.”’=
Canada already has trained many Commonwealth techni cians: atid is willing, it is under- Stood, to do anything within its resources to continue the help.
air
| FIND MORE BODIES VIENTIANE. (AP) — Poli
announced Saturday 20 add tional. bodies. have been found in a Mekong River flood that has afflicted this capital city of Laos for nearly a fortnight, Ene the flood death toll te
HOOTENANNY
Shorts Please!
SS
MARCEL HELLMAN: TERENCE YOUNG: DENIS CANNAN@ ROLAND KIBBES a CoS 8 Co oF OE Tae, OPae ADuLt
GIR think “Harper is Kicky”. But sometimes he makes them feel funny! SE “Harper” makes girls feel funny. See Harper! See Harper!
TODAY - WEDNESDAY Shows 3:30 4
A movie "must" ‘“
Admission Prices:
‘Matinee—Children 33e ‘plus taxerAdilts 58° pe Evening—Children 5 55¢ plus tai—
* 4 4 MH *
- “dults 806 a tax x = “gs x. a
wr
¥ 4 M M MM OM OH OR
Confederation entre snows Av 8:30 P.M,
PAX PR