ra

: HON. GEORGE Dewar, M.D. Minister of Education declared the Tignish Elementary School officially opened Saturday

when he cut the ribbon of school color with scissors hand-

ed him by Colleen Gavin, granddaughter of eonstruction

a nore ea si ae

sn

foreman Hubert Gaudet, while’ Russell J. Perry, chairman of trustees and: master of cere- monies for the occasion looks

Elementary School

Declared Officially Open

TIGNISH — Hon George De- war, MD,,’ Minister of Educat- jon declared the new Tignish Elementary School officially opened Saturday when he cut the ribbon before a large turn out.

Dr. Dewar in, ms address brought regrets’‘that the Pre- mier was unable to be present due to the visit of Canada's Agricultural Minister J. Greene. Dr. Dewar commended the trustees and people of Tig-

nish for building such a fine , school. Children he said are our most precious assets and are deserving of the very best. What ever the cost he said it is a good investment, money spent on ed- jucation returns greater divi- dends than any other investment The Architect, Peter A. Mac- Neill, and forman for the con- struction Hubert A. Gaudet de- serves a great deal of credit for such a fine building,=said Mr. Dewar : He spoke of many distinguished

|

{

WESTERN BRIEFS

TO HALIFAX -

R.D. McKinnon, inspector for the Department-of-Fisheries.. left _ Alberton on -Monday for Hali- fax where he -will spend this week on a course in connection

with his work.

1S PATIENT

Mrs. Upton Fraser, Alberton South; is a patient in the West- ern Hospital. :

'

TO RETURN HOME Mrs. Cedric Hunter, Alberton. who has been a patient in the

Western Hospital, will return to her home today. TO TORONTO Mrs._Don Fraser, Alberton |_

South, has left to join her hus- band in Toronto.

IN COLLISION

Harvey~>Kenneth--MacNevin, The Brae, driver of a 1961 Chev- rolet, suffered a bruised knee yesterday afternoon in a colis- sion at O'Leary corner witha 1959 Chevrolet driven by Wil- lard Wayne Dennis of Cascum pec who received a slight con cussion and is a patient in O’Leary Community Hospital. Both vehicles were extensively damaged in the accident which was investigated by Alberton Detachment of the RCMP.

°

ANNUAL MEETING

It was announced at the an- nual meeting of the Columbia , Culture’ Center at. the K of C “Hall in Summerside. yesterday “that “the” center” would~again~ be running this year. This center which is situated. about five miles from central Cavendish 1s owned by the’ Knights of Colum- bus. It is hoped by club offi- cic’s to build un a cultural pro- gram in art. drama and music.

FOUR CARS COLLIDE . A fouwr-car collision at the cor- ner of Granville and Cornation Avenue at approximately 3:45 Friday afternoon was investigat- ed. by... Summerside police The cars involved were a 59 Volkswagen- driven. b¢--Richard McNulty, RCAF Station, S u-m- merside: a 1964 Mercury driven by Roy Daley, Summerside, 1960 Consul_driven_by Frank Joseph Roye. Summerside RR: and a 1960 Dodge driven by Richard MacKinnon of Richmond RRL Total damage to all vehicles was $425. There were no injuries reported. RETREAT FINISHE

The voung people of Sacred Heart ‘Parish in Alberton ex- perienced A new technique in spiritual renewal when Father Faber MacDonald of Charlotte- - town guided them in a week-end retreat which finished vester- day..On Sunday afternoon the group was addressed by Rev David MacDonald, MP. for Prince County The exercise: closed with a group lunch and singing led by Rev. Mr. Mac- Donald with accompaniment by Keith- Broderick, Howard Foley and Rev. Faber MacDonald.

son ‘NEW PEWS A eervice in the Sacred Heart Church, Alberton Sunday morn ing saw new pews. which vere tecently installed, t

dedicated fer jis Rev. Gerald Steele.

men educated in Tignish schools making mention of: Lt.-Gover- nors Hon. George Howland, Sir Charles Dalton, Hon. Joseph Bernard, and of ''a great teach- er’: Professor JH Blanchard ; who he described as one of the | greatest teachers he ever had, while attending college, he end- ‘ed his address by saying that | jvith these improved facilities in Tignish the pupils will go on |to distinguish themselves in the world : ;

| Albert Gallant, inspector of ~schools;~gave~an-outline~of—the improvements in the education | system that he said has now reached the stage of elementary | consolidation.

| Tignish he said has been de- signated for such a complex that must be looked into with serious consideration.

Sister St. Mary Arnold prin- jcipal of the Regional High School spoke of the expansion |in thegschool system since the topening of the high school seven years ago. She spoke of the high school pass rate that is very

DEATHS

‘BELL — The death occurred on Sunday, March 27 of Arthur F. Rell_of 1351 Kem Street, Sarnia,

j

Ontario, in his 77th year. Burial | in Blackwell Cemetery, Sarnia. |

MacDONALD — At the Kings County Memorial Hospital March 27, 1966. Mrs. Daniel. M. Mac- Donald of Upper Montague in her 7ist year. Funeral notice later 2

POOLE — The death occurred

at the Wood's Nursing Home on | March 26, 1966, of Mrs. Frank Poole of Souris in her 79th year. Remains are resting at

day noon, then to St. James Un- ited Church: for service at 2 o0’- clock. Interment will be in Sou- iris West Cemetery. ;

BROWN — At the Livin-ston jand MacArthur Nursing Home Sunday, March 27, 1966 Miss |

‘Edith Alice Brown. Resting at |,

the MacLean Funeral Home | from: where the funeral will be. held Tuesday, March 29 with service commencing at 2 p.m. | Interment in Sherwood Ceme- tery.

ELLIOTT — At her late rest- ,

dence, Pownal,..Friday, March |

25, 1966 Pearl Elliott wife of | 'Rev~G:A:D. Elliott-in-her-..71st ‘year. Resting at the MacLean

Funeral Home tntil noon’ today | March 28th then to Pqwnal Un- | ited Church for funeral service commencing at: 2-p.m. Remains Will he placed inthe Macbear+ Memorial Vault later“to be in- | terred in Pownal Cemetery. |

SIMMONS — At Prince County Hospital, Saturday March 2, | 1966, Frank Simmons, Belmont | Lot 16, in his 81st year. Funeral 4 will be held at the Compton Fue | | neral Home this afternoon March | | 1966, at 2.30 p.m. Interment ‘in ‘Floral Hills Memorial Gar, dens.

the use of parishioners in’ the worship of God. The new pews, including patided kneelers and book racks, were. presented as memorial gifts by people of the area. The work which included laying of linoleum tile was car- ‘ried out by volunteer workers, some of whom worked day and tight to complete the project. “Conducting the service of dedi- ‘cation was Rev. Faber MacDon-

|

Ding: | _.well’s Funeral Home until Tues-

high each year, and commended Sister St. Charles Patrick prin- cipal of the elementary school and_ Sister St. Miriam Frances |past principal for a near perfect | record of pupils leaving the eight grade, she called it the life line of the hizh school.

Mrs. E.C. Perry speaking for the trustees of the elementary school urged the parents to fake a greater interest in all school affairs, making sure that the school is well etaffed.

Sister St. |Principal of the Elementary |School said 327 pupils are en-

jrolled in 11 classrooms, with 11

iclassroom teachers, -a physical education teacher. remedial tea- cher and part time singing tea- cher.

Prosper Arsenault, MLA, along with many’ of the other speakers complimented the Sisters for their dedicated work in the field of education Education, Mr. Arsenault said, is supposed _to | be a need for a fuller hfe not a substitute for it,

Other speakers were: Merritt Callaghan, Supervisor of Schools, Robert Campbell, MLA, . Rev. Patrick Walsh, Very Rev. MJ Rooney, Hubert Gaudet, Chris- ltopher Gledhill, Director of Music for P.E.I. and Térrance Gavin, secretary of | Tignish | School. He :

Other platform guests were: Alden Weeks and Norman Moase teachers of O'Leary High School; Mrs. Albert Gallant, Joe Butler

'of Inman's, Mr. and Mrs. Kier Costain, Charlottetown, Gerald ‘Rooney, Burton Rix, Mrs. C Gledhill, Sister. St. Raymond,

| Sister St. Patrica Rose, Sister St. Theresa Julian, Sister St. | Alban of Miscouche, Sister St. | Miriam Frances, Charlottetown, | Sister St. Patrica, and Sister St Bernadine, Summerside Following the opening cere- | Monies, speeches and a tour of the school, a tea was held in one _of the spacious classrooms.

Charles Patrick,

~ Island News, Page

‘Western and:Central Districts

Debating Teams’ Visit O’Leary Debating teams°from st. Dun-

Stan's University recently — tra- velled to O'Leary Regional High

The Guardian, Charlattetown, Mon:, March 28, 1966 3.Schooi to. demonstrate to the pu-

pils fhe mannertand methods us-

Panel Discussion

{Highlights Program

TIGNISH - “The Future and! Judges for the debate, won by

ed in condicting a debate ac- ;cording to the regulations of the Atlantic Intercollegiate Dehating | League coe | Making the trip were Philip MacDonald and Tom MeMillan, | both junior arts students, Wes- ton MacAleer, senior arts, and }Tom Gallant, freshman arts. + Chairman for the debate was Mi- | chael Hennessey, SDU registrar.

The topic was: Resolved that Communist activity should be

000 for a power conversion job. carries its news on the inside

Since its establishment in) pages with the: front devoted 1963, the board has put another | entirely to personal columns, $30,000,000 into: -highway-—devel-|-birth;—-marriage-and- deathno- opment for a‘ total outlay of} tices and classified advertise- $90,000,000 including the power, ments. projects. Now the board will! From time to time a majo switch its emphasis to the de-| jews development was men:

‘IS SELECTED

Robert Pavnter, 22 Newland Crescemt, 15-year-old” son, of Mr.-and Mrs. Arthur Paynter, is this week's Guafdian-Pat- riot newshoy of the week.

A grade eight stadent at Queen—Charlotte High School, Robert thas heen a Guardian carrier for three years, ahd— believe it or not—he likes get- ting up at 6:45 every weekday

morning His hobbies are stamp col Jecting, working on. . bikes,

shooting, girls, and fresh air exercises

= velopment

| tive, also.said a recent proposal + iby: Premier Stanfield to

of adequate water tioned in a short headline in

‘supplies for industrial, use. | the top righthand corner but

\DISCLOSED PLANS the complete story was. still Dr. Weeks, who ‘lew to Hali-| to be found inside.

fax Sunday for the board meet-| Since 1785 a few major

ing, disclosed the thermal pliant! events and parliamentary col-

[plans after. Transport Minister! umns have appeared with the

* |$12,000.00 for Nova Scotia! notices on the front page but |power development. | only in the early days.

‘| Mr. Pickersgill, the New-.- The newspaper's single ex- foundland cabinet vépresenta-| ception in this century was

made last year on the death of Sir Winston Churchill.

With the new development, only an eight-inch, two-column space” wilt front-page advertising.

use ‘Nova Scotia coal for - electric power development ‘was sound. “If we~can transformn~coal-in-) ‘Nova Scotia into electricity for Nova Scotia it will be a lot bet-

be=~reservedfor—

Lake Ontario, which is to open jin 1967, will determine the mode \of transportation Th Ontario in the 1971s. He said- a successful

commuter “system” would: save}

taxpayers. a great deal of |money. » . | Jf the -experimental system

| fails, the government will have {o cantinue building expensive expressways. he said. -

Call us for programs,

ness letterheads. All

jter than paying big subventions | to ship this coal to Ontario and | \Quehec;”’ he said. |

. 9 MILES VIA AFRICA

izzaro of Milan received @ post- card in March mailed 20 miles jaway jn 1957. Aniong the post- jmarks on it was that of Bula- wayo, Rhodesia.

(NDP — Nanaimo - Cowichan- i\The Islands). | Mr. Cameron said it was time somebody:.voiced the uneasiness of ‘‘a great number of the Ca- nadian people’ about the war | jin Viet Nam. fi pos'Whet we. like..It. or. not, Americar policy is our. policy.” | He saicl the Canadian: -govern-. | - ment shpuld speak out for | peace in ‘Viet Nam. | ‘It is the failure of our-gov- ernment—to—speak—ptainty ahout-|— the war’in Asia’ that brings us here today. - “We must

|

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lf You Need

OTTAWA

(Continued from page. one)

in quickly to. end the pushing and shouting. Most of the crowd was unaware of what was hap- pening.

While the scuffle was going on, crowd control was com- ‘plicated by fhe failure of. the sound system

“Somebody pulléd- the wires apart,"’ said a bewildered sound maruras “he fiddled vainly. wit

ald Following the -servica there switches was the celebration of oly The sound vstem was later Mass Parish priest at Alberton restored, but .it made speaking

\difficult for MP. Colin. Cameron !

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d ne the World of Work,"’ was the to-, the affirmative — side, included ire Oh SrltAinal ERR: IA: Cate

|pic of a panel discussion: during Rev. Arthur Pendergast, Sister | ye -\taenonal Mr. Me-

Education Week at Tignish Re: . Angela Marie and Mrs. Ei- Millan eee ea i

\gional High School le er. __. affirmatyre side of the question,

A een included . ee | reer ree gaining a split decision.

‘Doucette, chairman; armella ‘ The judges were Marsha Well-

| Myers, ae Shea, Brenda Speaking Contest ner. Mre Dn kool pa -

Gaudet, Joyc& Doucette, Willard Henry Gaudet, teachers at O’- h Mokler and Alan MacRae. Held Yesterday Leary Hich p

On Tuesday of last week, the The visitors were served a assembled student body was ad- A public speaking contest lunch by the home economics de- “ jdressed by. Michael Hennessey, sponsored by the Mens Associa- partment of the school following registrar at St. Dunstan's Uni- tion of the United Church was the debate - sy iversity, who spoke on universi- held. following morning service . pe rere ei ities im general and outlined the in the York United Chufch yes : , : |courses available terday. COMBINES COP TROPHY | Grade XI A sponsored a spe- Irwin Vessey and Dwight Ves- : ; i cial “Ed Sullivan Show" during sey were the winners of the jun- « Miminigash Combines, out in trophy® by defeating, Arnie’s to present the trophy fo Al- |which several students spoke on lor and intermediate sections re- front in Tignish Community’. Flying Hawks, Lady Slipper fred Gallant (RIGHT) captain the career of their choice. spectively. Their. competitors & League hockey most of the Jets and Juveniles in play off of the Combines was Owen

Students participating includ- | were Irwin Jewell and . Roger | - season, won the John Leckie. competition recently On hand Walton. ' led Annie McGrath who spoke on Johnson. —— auth the amet esr e _— Sn -~ \secretarial work; Percy Fennes- were Miller MacFadyen, Mrs. .

‘sev, dentistry; Hendrick Perry, Guy Pierce and Pete Cudmore. DOWN IN P.E.I. armed ‘services; Clary Fraser, | The semi-finals for Queens ; ' * , on hockey.as,a career; Bruce County will be held at the York A fire of ynknown origin de- Ra Beye Arsenault, banking: Sylvia Per- Community Hall Thursday even- stroyed the{ two-storey farm, # I ° ry. nursing: Melvin Martin, Ag- ing with speakers from Trinity, house owned|by Raymond Mage | 7 ; : ; - . 5 riculture; David. Arsenault, Park Royal and Spring Park ta- | Kinnon in Forest Hills . early | ana a Ss ra ic ea Ss chartered accountant and Bren- king part. ‘The Queens County yesterday evemng. The St. | : es em a \da Gavin, the profession sometime—in——Pete-s—yolinteer—fire—depart-{- = me iteaching April at Charlottetown. ment answered the call at about | we aac | Education week came to a saosien : 6:30, Forest Hills is about four | , \close hy a debate entitled ‘‘Re- miles from St. Peters, | or as ear |solved that Males need a Higher || .| The MacKinnon's were not at ; {Education than Females.” 1 Bs jhome at the time the fire broke OTTAWA (CP)-—There were |the worst spot in the country ;wick 199 (178); Manitoba .173 + Students participating in: the | out but Mr, MacKinnon was at 4,879 -traffie deaths in Canada with 22 deaths. , i (191); Saskatchewan 226 (232) debate were Alvin Hackett, Roy |} the scene when the fire depart- in ‘1965, a 4.8-per-cent increase| That. was 2.7 for every 10,000 : Saree gh Hogan and Lorne Callaghan, for |} ment arrived. It was reported over the 1964 figure of 4,455, residents, compared ‘o the Alberta - 308 (351); Yukon and the affirmative. Upholding the || that all the belongings of the |the Canadian Highway Safety Montreal ratio of 1.3. Northwest Territories 8 (7). |negative side of the resolution | |MacKinnon's were lost except a|Council said Saturday. Surrey displaced Ste. - Foy, eee em jwere -Carol Ann Perry, Jo-Ann Fifew pieces of furniture that Mr.| British Columbia figures Que.. which in 1964 had a ratio We continually endeav- iChristopher and Evelyn Conway. | MacKinnon was able to wescue showed a 27.2-per-cent increase of 3.4, Ste. Foy was the most 9 our to merit your etn eer i} from’ the house. A member of jin the number of road deaths (proved citf in the country in confide

Ip the fire department at St. Peters They jum in that province 1965, it's ratio dropping to 1.1. . _ | BIG POWE said that Mr. MacKinnon told to 500 last year from 393 in It had 15 deaths in 1964 and : | (Continued from page one) || ‘him that the house was not in-. 1964, five in 1965. ,

: lt | sured. _ -| Ontario led the-list with 1,611| Fort William with one fatality, time plant will be one of the | Roy MacKinnon . of the St. deaths last year, a 13.2-per-cent Tanked first among the 52 cities : bic ones..all the same. « Peters Five brigade said that it increase over 1964 when there Polled but neighboring Port Ar-

It will burn a eng | Pook the fire department about were 1,424. thur, with four, was 23rd. coals year when oO pee |10 to 18 minutes to reach the | Quebec figures showed » 2.5-' The ‘number of 1965 traffic operation in 1969 or 1970. | |house due to the poor conditions deaths in:

Further details will probably of the id. Th , ' | per cent - decrease to 1.541 dea in ‘other provinces. with : road, They were able to deaths from 1.581 the year be 1964 figures in brackets, were: be announced at the Halifax | jkeep the fire from spreading to | ¢ i Newfoundland 72 (73) Pri meeting of the ADB today and ther hididings ‘the ore. ' } : rince

ngs on the farm. Edward Island 25 (34); Nov ‘ Tuesday | The MacKinnon's are staying | Lrg an gga Vii . Scotia 217 _ 191): New i tg ; “FEED ELECTRICITY Stat the—heine—of—Mr—and—Mre fee ee veers 8 OO percent | :

The plant will feed electricity! . IS NAMED | fred MacDonald also of Forest | crease over the 139,50 it- COVER CROSSING KIDS ge ve os JENKINS eT into the power. grid linking =~ ie Hills. There were no injuries re- \Suries Tecord im 1964. ; a PHARMACY . Nova Scotia and New Bruns- | i é Ds ported, | And 291,381 accidents caused TOKYO ‘AP)—Municipal. av- 4

; 3 Keith Boswall, Victoria has ?° | : thori in i : wick. Prince Edward Island y — ~~ __ |property damage compared to thorities suburban Sagami power will be waded when. the | been named a director of the = . \to 266,440 in 1964, a 9.4-per-cent hara have taken out a blanket : Rexalx )

iG ‘ue|. Atlantic Winter Fair repre- C : increase. ‘insurance policy to protect chil- _ Dispensing ‘causeway across the Northum ommuter trains ‘ berland Strait - is completed, | rn ieee acon - | Fi erste 5 Montreal with 167 and Metro dren crossing streets on their Chemists possibly in 1971. Transmission prion Dont Olad a Are Advocated — rolitan Toronto with 116. ted way to school. The family of | Cor. Gt. George @ Kents Sis. lines will be included in the 3 ot : | ‘again in the number of actual 2"y child killed will receive up ] Qpeg Evenings Dial 4-4219 4 \ : ; ; Halifax. Mr. Boswell, ‘well | TORONTO (CP) A | , to $3,000. s ~-causeway-—linking--the—island ton gin pteret -AGeatiie wate ms Fe A pro- ‘deaths. Vancouver was next p error ~ New Brunswick. yd we posed- commuter train systent | with 40 and London followed ~s eee ee 6s 6 0 06066900 6000000000060000000000005-—_#.

The $12,000,000 board alloca- breeder and showman, pre- along the north shore of Lake | with 30. 3 rd 3 ne : tio for thw’ plant: doipleten. teh viously ‘was a member of the Ontario from Burlingfon to; Saves @ Visit Moore & McLeod's For $ power development phase of _fair's cattle committee. ‘Wunbarton could forecast: the HAD WORST RECORD aue Ready Pasted . ithe federally-financed agency's |« ventual replacement of —ex-| But om the basis of population. 4 SUNWORTHY 5 2 operations. It brings to $60,000;- | | ~/ pressways by commuter trains, the district of Surrey, Ont., was $ 000 the amount alloted for! LONDON TIMES Highways. Minister C. S. Mae- | ? WALLPAPERS $ power. development in the. Naughton said. Saturday. MAKE TO ORDER . . . | z Maritimes. CHANGES ST YLE Mr. “MacNaughton told the an- 9 party Sandwiches—Ham, Chicken Fo @ 500 patterns in stock 5S

Included in this is $4,000,000 | nual Sir John A. Macdonald Jf salad, Egg, Salad, etc. Bulk orders |? ‘ >

set aside for the causeway LONDON (Reuters) — The tiesl Yaune “Perera _ by an of Cole Slaw, PotatoSalad, Scal- J $ . @ Immediate delivery 85c up 3 transmission facilities. Earlier Times, one of the world’s best- Togressive Comn- | lops, Macaroni & Cheese,. Rolls, } $20,000,000 was awarded to New| known newspapers, today S¢Tvative Association that com-] Sweets. and. Assorted. Pastries. [¢ e eee viewing sample $ Bruhswick for the Mactaquae broke a 18l-year tradition with ™uter trains or become the | Take the work out of your party— fe” . iz hydro-electric dam on the. St.| the announcement that: fron, Prime means of transportation ‘Let ws help you. ° . John River and a like amount) May 3 it would start printing '9 Urban centres from outlying | © ENTERPRISE BAKERY 3 Moore & McLeod Ltd. : to Newfoundland for the Bay! news stories on its” front districts allover Ontario. 205 Grafton St. Djal_4-8747 fe ok ; > d’Espoir development: | page. He said the. success of the Sse am * - 0 .

Newfoundland also got $4,000.-| The newspaper normally Toronto - centred system along —2

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