The property of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Birt. Pisquid East. was the winner of the

DUEENSWIN

: zjy .

NER

small holding competition in Queens County in Class A. They won $50 for their efforts.

Adult Education

Director

‘Hartwell Daley. Charlotte- town, provincial director of re- search and development. has been named provincial director of adult education. Premier Walter R. Shaw announced yes-

r ay.

Premier Shaw said “the close relationship between the re- sources development program and the need for a broad pro- gram of adult training has made this step desirable.

TO UNI-‘OLD DETAILS

“The planning for an adult training program has been un- der way for several months.

and during the next few days te

‘ we expect to unfold the details of the early stages of this ef- fort."

The premier said that the provincial home and school as- sociation will have a delegation before the executive council Thursday to present a brief con- taining ideas and suggestions relative to adult education.

“It will be recalled," he said. "that this is in accordance with an offer made during the last session of the legislature. The

‘ ' some of the groundwork in this field. The offer was gratefully accept- ed and \ve look forward, with

WESIERN BRIEFS

TO CALIFORNIA William D. Sumner of Tignish left Sunday for San Diego. Ca!- ifornia. where he will spend the winter months.

VISITED OTTAWA Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wells returned to Alberton during the weekend after spending the past two weeks in Ottawa.

HAD OPERATION Miss Patsy Hardy. Alberton, underwent an emergency opera- tion in the Western Hospital, Sunday evening.

HAD MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gard. Mill River. motored to New Brunswick during the weekend.

.SKERR.Y FUNERAL — The funeral for George Skerry was held Monday morning from his late residence. Roxbu-ry. Lot 10, 1 ad St. Anthony's Church, Bloom- -‘ mid, where Requiem High Mass

eggs‘ celebrated by Rev. Em- manuel Richard. Pallbearers were Adrian MacDonald. Rus- gll Bell, Jack Blanchard. Syl-

vang" Arsenault. Bann Webb. ,0 Frank

Bulger. Interment was ‘ h» the church cemetery.

HICLENNAN FUNERAL - 113 funeral services for J. Han- ﬂ,IdocLennan were held from nited Church. Monday . Rev. C.R. Web

I

. Hymns sung were

gﬂod Our Help In Ages Past" ' V_ The Way My Saviour

‘ Me". Mrs.

- us any ideas. experience skills they may have."

Named

great interest. to this presenta- tion "

Commenting on the relation of adult education to resources de- velopment, the premier said:

vance means that our Resourc- es Development Program is now a three-pronged effort.

“A good part of the success of our effort has come from the fact that a very thorough inves- tigation has been carried on to

‘determine what other areas are

doing to develop small commun- ites and rural areas. This re- search has paid off in terms of saving experimentation and in rms bringing to light the very best development methods known. This research will be continued but its pace will be accelerated.

“Community development is the phase of the program where local p e o p l e are organized. for development made

prove communities and areas. We now have in operation six pilot areas. During the next few weeks this number will be in- creased by four areas to make a total of ten. This means that a very large portion of the prov- ince will be under the resourc- es development program. At the same time we anticipate addi- tions to the staff of the division of research so that this com- munity development effort can become a more expanding and practical operation.

NEED IS SEEN

“Our experience over the past months has demonstrated be- yond any reasonable doubt the need for training of our people if we are to make progress. Our resources development 1) r 0- gram. om the very beginning, started as a training program in which local people took coursed

arn community develop- ment methods. This program has attracted wide attention in both Canada and the U n i t e d States. In fact, the study man- ual which was used and is still being used. a manual which was developed by our research divi- sion. has been studied by train- ing officials at the United States Department of Agriculture in Washington and will get some very wide use in the United States. "The handicraft training pro- gram, some training in s m a 1 1 business management and a continuation of training in com- munity development are first steps in this program. They are already well underway.

“The entire operation of the resources development program will be.under Mr. Daley's super- vision. 'Training at the Essex County Agricultural School in Massachusetts. undergraduate and graduate work at Tufts Uni- versity in Boston and experience in teaching in adult night h igh school qualify the new director

1- these many operations. HUNGRY FOR TRAINING

‘‘It is my personal feeling that the people of this province are and have been hungry for train- ing and education. Our resourc- es program haa proven this be

be: yond any doubt. I am complete-

ly convinced that the ultimate solution of our basic economic and development problems _lles in a solid training

Ste 15 unfolding of this effort and I in- vite private citizens. organiza- tions and business to share with o r

LIVESTOCK

MONTREAL (CP) - Cannery and cutters were 50 to 75 cents

cows were so cents lower. Trad- ing was moderately active and demand f .

Receipts were: I77 cattle. in calves. 50 bogs and 239'sbeep

ieecimnoiaatn. -1.50 and

Inquest Set For Friday At Alberton

ALBERTON — An inquest into the death of Roy Hackett. North Cape. who was found dead at Sea Cow Pond Sunday. Oct. 7. will be held in the Alber- ton Court House on Friday. Oct. %. at 8 o'clock.

’l‘wo brothers. Earl Joseph Brennan. 29. and Donald Joseph Brennan. 19, Sea Cow Pond. are free on bail on charges in con- nection with the death.

The elder of the pair is charg- ed \vith manslaughter and his brot-her is charged with criminal

negligence. The preliminary hearing is set f Oct. Summerside.

Members of the jury empanel- ed by Coroner Dr. C.M. Dewar are Everett James Broderick,

John Leo Dorgan, Lloyd Patrick Hogan. Victor Joseph Buote and Francis Hubert Clhossey.

Tignish Co-op Has Fourth Break In Year

TIGNISI-I —- The Tignish Co- operative self-service grocery store was broken into Sunday night or early Monday morning. Whether anything was olen could not be learned.

Entry was made by removing an iron bar and breaking a window at the back part of the store over the office. This is the second break in little over a . month and the fourth in the past ' 10 months.

On the night of Oct. 7 at about midnight a large stick was thrown through a window at the home of Em-ile Gallant, man- ager of the grocery department.

Alberton detachment of the RCMP and Tignish Policeman Howard Foley are investigating the break.

Island Native Dies In Maine

SUMMERSIDE — Mrs. Man gale‘. J. Graham. widow of the late William J. Graham of 9 Hamlen Road West. Falmouth, Maine. passed away Saturday evening Oct. ortland Maine hospital following a brief illness.

She was born in West Devon P.E.I., the daughter of the late James Culleton and Margaret Dunning Culleton where she lived for many years. She came to Portland. Me.. 10 years ago where she made her home with r daughter. Mrs. C o c i l romwell of Falmouth

She was a member of the Se- cond Presbyterian Church in Portland; a member of Viola lodge of Rebekah: in Toronto, and the annex section of Cama- tion of Rebekah Lodge of Port-

nd and a member of the Ivy Circle of First Method- ost Church in Portland.

She is survived by a son George Graham of Toronto and two daughters Mrs. Cecil Crom- well of West Falmouth. Maine. and Mrs James Rosseau of Portland. Also seven grandchil- dren and two great grandchil-

as

The remains are due to ar- rive by traln to

medium 22-27.50. common ‘ll-II grauors 1518. _

lion prices were not estab- lished.

Good lambs sold at 18 and common at 8.

IN'DIANAPOLUv (AP) - Ll-i ben A. Dimftrd.» D, national

Drama Seminar Is Concluded

Miss Norma Springford, own-

4

er and director of the Mountain Playhouse in Montreal and lec- turer in dramatics at the Sir George Williams University. concluded her seminar for dir- ectors in Prince Wales Col- lege on Saturday evening. The seminar which was held all,last week, was well attended.

At the conclusion of the class on rday

FURY TWO-BOON HARDTOP

Right Rev.' W. W. Davis, Bishop Co-adiutor of the Aing

spending a week in ward Island visiting various Anglican parishes.

Saturday evening he confirm- ed a class of candidates in St. John's Church, Crapaud, sented by the rector. Rev. Canon T. E. Loder. and also ded-icated'a new memorial or- can. V

Following that service Bishop Davis and Mrs. Davis were guests at a parish social marking the 60th anniversary of the build- ing of the present St. John’:

b

y morning Bishop Davis preached at the 60th an- niversary eucharist and shared at a tree-planting ceremony in the church grounds. following the service.

Sunday afternoon he was preacher in St. Elizabeth's

Church. Springfield, and Sunday

vincial drama advisor, thanked Miss Springford for coming to the Island and conducting the seminar. Mrs. C.P. Bolger. pre- sident of the Summerside Little Theatre presented Miss Spring-

ford, on behalf of the class, with 1‘9¢

a framed lcture “Sunset Over

evening Lionel Summersidc Harbour" by D.W. DIXOII, recently appointed pro-I

Sears.

Step into Plymouth and GO! GO! GO! And, man—-that going is great! Swing it around a comer or two—feel what it’s like to be in a car that goes for the fun of it! And so smoothly. The brand-new ’63 Plymouth is like a tiger on the road. And what happens when you uncagc. this tiger just has to be called sensational! Truth of the matter is, the only way you’ll catch a Plymouth is to own one. It’s a very appealing thought. Specially when you've heard the full story from your Plymouth dealer!

F; R. McLAINELTD.

i'.I.I.

pm. ton, where Rev. A.

. stun [8 opiionalmhptloldon

evening conﬁrmed a class of candidates at St. Mark’ I’ church, Kendngton, presented by Rev. Ronald Parsons, rector of New London Parish.

On. Monday evening Bishop Davin spoke to the Men's Club

is rector. and on Tuesday even- ing he will induct the new rec- tor of St. Paul’s, Charlottetown. Rev. F. Louis Elias. INSTALL CANON

Wednesday afternoon he will be present at a meeting of the clergy the I in S Peter‘: Cathedral ball. and in the evening will preach and of- ficiate a service in the cathedral at which Rev. ‘ k Ferguson. rector of Summer- side and St. Eleanors will be installed as a canon of the Cathedral Chapter, and Vener- able J. R. avies. rector

nition as arrdhdeacon of Prince Edward Island.

Thursday evening Bishop Da- vi-s will confirm a class of can- didates in St. John's Church. St. Eleanors. presented by Canon Ferguson. He will Friday with Rev. Michael Ness,

r of berton and will com- plete his Island itinerary in the parish Port Hill on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 27 and 28.

For really moving. ihm'sihe ‘com! I Mobil

commando V-8, with 4-ham! arinmiion. dual mm

Mains-o In-If

eter‘s will receive recog-I

PLYMOUfH SHOWS THE WAY TO GUI With ii: 115 hp Slant-Sir angina, P'vm°"**' v-=*2*!2°.¢°'"=-;".- We ‘WI: M-.-d I 01!.-new rm-N.‘ P2":

uinﬁmy 225 hp Fury V:B. the Plymouth pow-pm- Ecommy-Run vlnmtl

PI! and

Min. lax.‘ ' .N|l|Il D0: - 15 23 ‘$0 50 Victoria ..... 50 58 Edmonton ...... .. 24 - '42 ‘Calgary .......... .. 26 ‘ 42 egina . . . . . . . . .. 23 44 Winnipeg ....... .. 34 12 Toronto ........ .. 42 — ttawa 30 I 52 Montreal . . . . . . . .. 37 51 Quebec .. 37 so Fredericton .... . . 43 45 Saint John 46 46 Mouctou . . . . . . . . .. 46 47 Halifax . . . . . . 47 54 Charlottetown 45 49 Sydney 49 58 Ynrmouth 50 51 St. J h 9

0 we ...... .. 45 5

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says a disturbance north- east of the Great Lakes should bring clouds into northern New Brunswick in the morning with showers beginning. there In the evening. Another disturbance south of the Great Lakes will bring clouds into the southwest- ern regions durlng the morning

Intermittent r’ain sociated with this system should begin over the southwestern sections of the district this evening. Regional forecasts: Halifax and vicinity. eastern shore: Clear with cloudy xlods becoming cloudy in after. noon; little change in tempera-

. .' I I wsnmsn “ . ISLAND NEWS PAGE Alberlon and ‘West Prince County.‘.3‘,:::,':,,,--'----*- 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Oct. 23, 1962.!

Bishop Is Visiting, Anglican Parishes

and gradually spread eastward. * as

Low-htgltatishowers Gorbon Selina:

w-,

son I I5. I evening; visibility Low - high at Yarnaoutg 85 and erlng in rain to 5

Cloudy with a few sunny periods in the

with inter-rnlttent ra.ln by evening; little change in tem-

Bay of Ohalour: Cloudy with

ill

in

MORE TRAVELLER8

. The number of persons visit- ing or passing through Yugo- slavia rose p

;; CHILDREN’S WEAR .1 . snow win 3 . capl. Bonnets. an. 1 . cu costs 1 Belvedere Store Sherwood — Open Sunday and every day until I0 pan.

Vvvvv

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Ami. brand-nu for '63, then’: no main’; happy-G0-llvollut an-, oifnupusial fuiuml *

er cent be- tween 1955 and 1961. to 3,243,529.’

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i Insurance since 1872

insurance under-wri your disposal. ' OFFICES: Q Charlottetown Q Montague

1

NEW 5-YEAR OR 50,01!)-MILE WARRANTY! 0nall’63Plymoutha,tho“powor-tmin"(whichin- eludes the engine, transmission, torque" converter, J; L A J C II I m'n'h anti 0 I andrearwhoolbonringoianowbaclredbyas-your «$0,000-mib warranty! niianowwamnty safe-; nnrdayounaains¢eoetlvmniorrepairs.:reatlyin- ,croueitboxosalovalnoot'yotIrcar.andi|honoured bymy‘h°f(g_.,g. -I 1 D .5: ....al

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temperatures near 50.

morninl: little change in tem- Most people are in too "°"§‘.}“;‘;;m"“.§'5‘ "‘§‘”5b_L°W'“8h lust what their lunar?

Low“. S.‘ John River valley: will do for them. I I. ,' Cloudy, cban to ' overcast We would be “tot

rolriew yours wltliv-'.y_oi._ .

‘ - '» '1 ,-\ peratures; ligh winds. inc_reas- ' . i''_.';,:‘ log by eveningito, southeast 15. 9.1. Low - high at Fredéricton 34 LTD. ‘- . ..__.'. ﬁnd 50. Jahn 84 Fug ‘ ‘uh Upper st. John River Valley, gg ‘gm. 3,, D...

FOR'YOUR INSURANCE HYNDMAN & co. LiTiD.::i..

our experience of 90 years as ten. la d

i . . but-ulna In the oven- conttnuing cool: light: at Edmund-

45

m m thrtm miles,‘

Northern Nova Scotta. High tide today at Charlotte- Biet Prince Edward Is- town at 6:12 am. and 7:54 p.m. ' land: ‘Sunny with a few cloudy At Rustic9 at 12:52 :1. am I periods 0 the 4:31p.m. Summerslde tide afternoon; II a change in term eighteen minutes later th s; peratune; light winds. Low-high Charlottetown. Sun rises at New Glasgow and Charlotte at 6:18 and sets at 5:10. town 36 and 50. Sydney 38 and ‘=‘“~‘-—T—=—T 50. V ..

Eastern N.B. counties: DO YOU KNOW?-_

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