The Prince Edward Island Tourist Association held a re- c ’n and dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel Tuesday evening. in honor of Frank Pellerin. vice-president of the association and retiring man-
. I “Alli-H RETIRIING HOTEL MANAGER HONORED
ager of the Charlottetown Hotel. Above, shown as a gift was presented, are from tine left: Gordon R. Shaw, Shaw’s Hotel. Brac-kley Beach, past- president of the association: Mr. Pellerin. and Charles
Linkletter of Linkletter’s Hotel, Summerside. who made the presentation, Mr. Pellerin has been manager of Charlottetown Hotel 1957.
the since
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Eastern And Central Districts
The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed. Oct. 21, 1964. 5
National policy is aimed at two things which used to be as sumed contradictory -— a great
expansion of secondary manu-
facturing and a sweeping re- duction of tariffs. Michael Bark- way, editor and publisher of the Financial Times of Canada told APEC conference delegates at a luncheon meeting yesterday.
. Barkway said Canadian industry is preparing for the day “be it soon or late" when it is going to have to stand on its own feet against international competition."
This “should be encouraging to the Atlantic Provinces as high tariffs make it harder to sell the large volume of primary products from farm and sea. for-
He stressed the role of APEC in finding solutions to controll ing the business cycle. taking regional needs into account. CRlTICIZES MEET HERE
Two panel discussions were on
Ass’t Manager Transferred To Trinidad
Education In Atlantic Provinces
formed Disgracelully
'ax economist Tuesday strongly criticized "the disgrace- ful neglect" of education in the Atlantic Provinces.
Dr. John F. Graham. head of the department of economics at Dalhousic University. said "the neglect of the educational needs
these provinces is nothing short of a provincial and nat- ional disgrace."
He told delegates attending Atlantic Conference ‘64. the 10th annual meeting of the Atlantic Provinces Economical Council. that education “is crucial to the success of any development pro-
locate where their abilities can 'be applied most productively. the more likely they are to see and seize upon opportuities where they have brought up, and the more capable they are of liv- ing the good life."
He said the poorer and less well-developed an area is the higher the priority it should as- sign to education.
He said in 1961 the expendit- ure on public and secondary education per student in the At antic Provinces ranged from $141 for Newfoundand to $202 for Nova Scotia. compared with $286 for all Canada and $378 for Al-
If the federal and provincial hertz
governments took education ser- iously and realized “its crucial importance to the economic and social development of this reg— ion, they would not have per- mitted it to be starved for funds. as it has n." he told a panel which examined policy and pro- gram priorities.
. Graham said practically all students of economic develop- ment agree that if there is any one key to economic and sacial development, "it is education of all varities and at all levels.
ATE ILITIES "No other investment will pay higher returns. The better ed- ucated and trained the people are the more productive they will be. the more likely will they
[OCAI BRIEFS
ROUTINE MATTER A number of routine matters were discussed at a meeting of the provincial cabinet yester- day morning.
TRAFFIC COURT Two persons were fined $10 and costs in traffic court yes- . Fined were Larry Fraser. Montague. passing over I solid white line, and Judson I tt Myers. Mt. Albion. in-
efficient equipment.
WINS AY SCHOLARSHIP
I has been learned recently that Horace B. Carver. Hazel- brook. member of Mt. Albion
Al ad was awa scholarship of .325 for highest
standing in that post in grades I Love Thee
8, 10. 12.
THEFT CASES ADJOURNED Bull Reginald Maclaasc and Wilfred Thomas Hughes. both of Charlottetown had their cases of break entry and theft adjourned to Nov. 9 at 10 am. when they appeared in Queens ty Court yesterday morn- ing. Judge C. St. Clair Trainor secuter Alan K. Scales and de-
ar ment wn pro tease counsel Allison Gillis be- fore adjoining
0 cases for indulnsot.
MOORE FUNERAL —— The Moral for Mrs. Carl Moore was held ay afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral
rvice was conducted
on... retina. “$1:
a: m flit: am. if” em.
trial-Mn. '
Dr. Graham also said the pro- portion of teachers with un- iversity degrees teaching in the Atlantic Provinces in below the national average as is the scale of teachers and professors sal- aries. The mimimum salary for a professor. ‘ ta $2.500 less than in the better universities in central and west- ern Canada.
0n the topic of financing ed-
Neglected
iucatton, he said. the situation “is accute at all levels.
“There is no excuse for the failure» of the federal govern- ment to embark upon a long range program in concert with the provinces and the universit- ies to insure that the universities throughout the country are ad~ equately provided with operat- ing and capital funds to dis- charge their extraordinary great responsibilities on the scale re- quire em."
Dr. Graham said. however, that there has been considerable expansion of facilities for voc ational and technical training “accompanied y inadequate provision for relating such train- ing ,to job ,opporuinitiel. and shameful shirking from provid- ing adequate support for public, primary and secondary educate ion and for the universities." PRIORITY FOR FUTURE
. Graham said his first priority for future attention was "the dismal failure of federal and provincial governments to establish a clear context of nat- ional. regional and provincial
EASTERN B R I E ES
;....!.. for the formulation and execution of development H I!
po cy. He said at present there is “a host of uncoordinated federal and regional agencies and until we have a clear statement of national development goals and of regional and provincial goals, we shall have no policy. “ ada sadly lacks a creat- ive dialectical discussion with in tween governments,
FIREMEN PARADE
The members of the Mom- tague Fire Department held their first church parade at Trinity United Church last
Sunday morning. . . . Burns. who conducted the wor~ ship, welcomed the men and commended them for their efficient volunteer service to the community Mr. Burns con- tinued his ’ of sermons on the creation of the world. A solo “I Never Walk Alone" was sung by Mrs. RJ‘. Burns with organ accompaniment by Mrs. Lloyd Fraser.
MUNROE FUNERAL — The funeral for the late Mrs. Wil-
liam Munroe of Bristol, New Hampshire. formerly of im Road, was held at St. An- drews Presbyterian Church
Saturday. Oct. 17. Service was
conducted by Rev. 3.0. Low- ry. During the service Mal- colm Munr
on, Donald Munroe and Willard Bruce sang "Faith of Our Fathers" and "My Jesus.
". Organist was Ms. A.F. Campbell. Pallbear- ers were: MacDonald. {Aster MacDonald, George Clarey, James MacLeod. Wil- liam Fraser and Harvey Fran. er. Interment took place at Homeland cemetery. Bristol,
sad bereavement.
oral Home.
'3' the press. and by the public,
hat can lead to rational policy "-— “ l is no wonder that
he past record of public policy it his country is one of bumb-
TREE-P Ontario plants more than 40,- 000,000 trees annually on Crown land in the province.
The assistant manager of the Charlottetown branch of the Royal Bank, M.J. Regan, will leave with Mrs. Regan within two weeks for Port of Spain, Tri- nidad, where he has been transs
n. t‘h a .1
Mr. Regan. a native of Bell- ville, Ont., came here as assis- tant manager in Oct., 1961, from the Kingston, Ont., branch. He will also be assistant manager in the Port of Spain branch.
Walter Redden. now with the district general manager’s de- partment of the Royal Bank in Halifax, will fill Mr. Regan’s po- sition here.
Jail Esca pees Recaptured On Mainland
The arrest of three men who escaped from Queen's County Jail Monday evening. was made
the Cape Tormentine area of New Brunswick Monday night at 11.45 p.m. by the Port Elgin RCMP detachment. The three were returned shortly after to Queen’s County Jail.
The three escapees were An-
w Alphonse Arsenault of Abram's Village, Thomas Henry Bristol of Liverpool, N.S. and Francis Martell. New Waterford, N.S.
The three escaped Queen's County Jail about 5.30 p. m. Monday. They gained their shortlived freedom by sawing through the bars on the second floor of the jail.
Arsenault. 19. was in custody under a lieutenant governor’s warrant for murder. Seventeen year-old Martell was in custody
yesterday's program. During a panel on the responsibilities of the educator, newsman. politi» cian and businessman in Atlan tic development, Joe King. dir- ector of news and public affairs for CJCH-TV in Halifax. criticis- ed the fact the APEC conference
Canadian ndustry To Face Competition
was held in Charlottetown this year. He said every APEC confer ence should be held in Halifax. as that city has the heaviest con centration of publicity media feeding the greatest number of people.
Other panel members were Dr. Frank MacKinnon, princi- pal of Prince of Wales College; Dr. John D. Stewart, parliamen- tary secretary to the secretary of state for Canada, and CR MacFadden, secretary and trea- surer of National Sea Products Ltd, Halifax
During the morning panel Hon. G.I. Smith. minister of finance and economics in Nova Scotia outlined the voluntary programs for development in that pro- nce.
Topic for the panel was "po- licy and program priorities Other participants were John F. Graham, head of the depart- ment of economics at Dalhousie University, H. Hallworth, man- aging director of TS Simms. and Co. Ltd. Lancaster, and Hon. Allan J. MacEachen, min later of labor for the goverr ment of Canada. Mr. MacEacheii had not arrived at the time the pane: began.
S.
MONTAGUE “Should there be some kind of formal guidance or career counselling at the grade 8 level" was the subject of a panel discussion at the monthly meeting of the Montague Home and School As- sociation.
The meeting was called to or- der by the vice-president Rob- ert Ferguson, who as chairman in the absence of the president Rev. A. G. J. Steves. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and after a short business session during
which reports of committees were received the chairman in- ‘troduced the members of the i panel l Moderator: Peter Sinclair; panelists: Ralph Beck. Murvin Mclnnis, teacher of the Mon- tague Regional High School. Mrs. MacBeath. teacher at the Montague Elementary School and Dr. A. E, lngs. Mr. Sinclair introduced the subject with a definition of a guidance program by quoting
Ontario College of Education. "Guidance is a process of help- ing individuals to help them- selves through their own efforts to discover and to develop their
potential resources for personal I
for theft and Bristol. aged 29 was serving time for impaired driving
RCMP received the report on the break about 9.30 and im- mediately set up road blocks as part of the effort to return the escapees to custody.
Career Counselling Needed Agrees Montague H And S
fulfilment and social useful- ness."
The moderator then explained the function of the. guidance counsellor is to help a young erson to assess his talents. aptitudes and interests; to pro- vide him with information about the world outside school. and to relate the two so that he may plan to put his qualities to the best possible use.
After the panel members had expressed their opinions the discussion was opened to the meeting and a question and an- swer period provided many other ideas on the subject. Mr. Elsie Watterworth, principal of the elementary school, inform- ed those present that there has
noun a memo m u use for some time in the school under the direction of the department of health and welfare, Charlottetown.
The opinion of the meeting was that the Home and School Association should attempt to provide additional information on vocations to the pupils of the elementary school and a motion to this effect was un- animously passed. It was de- cided to concentrate on this project during the coming year and to begin by showing films and film stripe on guidance counselling.
r. Ferguson titanked the program committee and the panel members for their in- formative discussion and the meeting was adjourned.
halos. m In bush-s trades fl u w“ meeting closed with Rev. RI. with the packaged nut sale for . Bum pronouncing the benedic- Christmas again this year. Fol. I tion.
comm dieNomnhermeeting doeidadto
Bogus $20 Bills Turn Up In Nfld
ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP) Another counterfeit $20 bill - the sixt in as many weeks i" has turned up here.
The bogus bill. bearing the same serial number as the others (G-E 6422005) was dis- covered in a deposit at a bank t was among some others that
Men's Ass’n “Holds First Meet Of Your
MONTAGUE -- The United Church Men's Association held its first meeting of the season he A.D. MacKenzie Hall Monday evening
The meeting was called to order by the president. E. G. MacDonald who introduced the guests after the singing of grace. Approximately 35 mem- bers and guests were present.
Following the dinner, which was served by the women of the
urch, a short devotional period was conducted by A.E. Ings. The scripture lesson was read by Roy Gillis and the group hymn singing was ac- companied on the piano by Mrs. Lloyd Fraser. A message on the dedication of the efforts of the group to the cause of Christ and to Christian principles throughout the coming year was read by Dr, Ings who af- terwards led the group In pray-
S.
r. The minutes Were read by Peter Sinclair in the absence of the secretary and a about business session followed. Con- siderable discussion took place on the plans of action for the coming year and a meeting of the executive and Program committee was scheduled consider the suggestions ed. A decision is to be
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GLORIA
W: WEAR
Great George I Ch'town
New Hampshire. fi CARD OF THANKS-
The Family of the late Mrs. Dorothy Patricia Williams R. N.. wishes to express their sincere thanks to the many kind neighbors. relatives and friends who helped in so many ways during our To those who sent Flowers. Mass Cards, Sympathy Cards and letters. To Very Rev. Wm. Simpson, Rev. W. Reid. Rev. J. Walsh 0.M.I.. Rev. J. Ball, Rev. G. Wynne. choir of the Sisters of St. Martha and nurses of the Char- lottetown Hospital. mango-ant and W. Woolworth’Qo» Dumas Girl Guides. medical staff Charlottetown Hospital and Em ha-
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