THE STAFF of The Evening Patriot .\ nouri of its a('I1l;‘\(‘- ment in tin hug favor with the judges in a national newspaper
Evening
Rated In
'1‘ttlltt,\'l‘t) (‘l‘l -- Two 0n~ fal‘io dailies. the Windsor Slur and the Irnntford l'lxpositoi‘. 'i-stcrtiay as win~ "l.~l annual John A. \iacl.:‘ \vwsnapcr Awards for 'v'iwur'miiii .ll quality and ap- pearance.
F. \' Itm-lnnt/cr. president of the sponsorltt'l .\IacI.aren Ad- vertising ('nmpauv Limited. ari-
nonnced that a panel of four judges selected The Star as granlin-allv stt anion: (ana—
than pnhf‘i‘s mer 23.000 circula- tion, The ijpnuitnr as best un- ‘ 23.000
In each of the two tion categories. tinn: ‘.‘t‘l‘l‘ papers;
Over ‘lTiJItItI-Jirst honorable mention. \lontreal Le I)e\oir second. ’ orontn Globe and
circula- honorable men- :ivcn to four other
\fail: third. Vancouver ince: fourth. Kitchener-Water- Ioo Record.
L'ndcr ‘15,Illitl~firsl honorable mention. Quebec L'I“.\'eiiement anrl Kirkland Lake \‘orthcrn \‘eu: itied : \‘econd. Kingston
\Vhigs‘tandarrl: third Peterhor- ouch l‘lXilIllllIf‘f‘.
From the :ronp with circulas lions under 25.000 they selected I4 newspapers for further judg- Ing. In addition to the five filial selections. these were the Bran- don Sun. I‘h'irlotteto‘wn Patriot. New Westminster British lumbian, I.e1hbrid:e Iicrald. gara Falls Review. \‘orth Nugget. Barrie Examiner. Iia Packet and Titties and l's‘t.l Thomas 'I'nncs-Journal. I
the newspapers with ‘ ('lt’l'llflllllfl they selected ‘ filf‘llit‘t' judging »III(‘ five .clrctinns plus Edmonton Iizilifax \laiI-Star. Iial~i ax (‘hmnrrlc-Ifcrald, Montreali Star. Ottawa ('itixen. Ottawai .I “ l‘t' L'.-\ctimt, (‘atharinrs S t a n d a rd.
final Journal.
Qii' th- Sher-
hrooke La Tribune. Toronto ’I‘eI-i
egram. Victoria Colonist and‘
Winnipeg Tribune. 97 ENTRIES . 23 editions were used as
basis for competition. Entries were receherl from 97 of the. country's tm dailies.
Juding was by Dr. Norman
Maclx'emic. retired president of the University of British ('olum- bta. now chairman of the (‘ana- dian centenary committee: RUh-l
_ M. Fowler. president of the‘ Canadian Pulp and Paper As, sociation: Frank Prcndergast, retired assistant to the presi- dent of I at pp rial Oil. and Jacques Simard. director of \‘ie
des Arts. immediate past ores- ident of the Community Plan- ning Association of Canada. Then technical adviser was W. Ii. Trevett president of Cooper and Realty. Toronto.
and vice-president of the Amer- ican Institute of Graphic Arts. The judges examined each pa- per’s page layout. readability. heading and sub-heading treat- ment. picture captions. ginality. picture selection. typo- graphic craftsmanship. halftone print quality and presswork.
SLI
.eicht o‘cloc .
The judges said the Brantford Expositor and Windsor Star rep- tbeented excellent approaches
i Serve you! Did 4-9141 Connie leCIoir
OI m 8!. Cb'town
Everett \‘v’oodington. Norman .
(‘onollalL Arthur Bruce. press lot safe foreman. atd AL. Gusl drugs... Flynn. managing editor.
Competition. Shown here look- ing over the Oct. 23 (xlition on which the competition was
based are. left right. An increase In the govern-
Patriot Is Highly N ational Contest to
and reasonably-priced
Dealing with education, the committee recommended that "the education curriculum be standardized throughout ada, up to and including 10."
Can- Grade
'bureaus to $2.500 from $2.000 was called for.
to classical makeup and typo-'lariiv in individual cities. “Ap-iLEVEL CROSSINGS
crnphv. parenth newspapers tend n was sugvestcd that an 9f. The Star. Illc_\' said. was the “WV (’“l'h “Ill.” 1“ ’1 f'm‘Sld‘ fort Should be made tohave all
most perfectly producrd paper. the." sald- ‘the railway level crossings
. manually protected or equipped iwith protection signals “pending ithc elimination of these cross- ' ings." ., . .. . ' . _ Pomting out that safety pro- )Ittbf‘IQI-I'lll. (until) “I ‘ ' ed (en‘tial Mortgage and grams in industry have reduced (onsideiing the (‘Illllt‘~ as a Housing (OIDOI‘aIIOH. accident rates me committee group ill? .lilflEP-S Shirl Thai It “as pointed out that pres- suggegted that' m. Work...me3 apart from a few with “oh\ious 9m legislation “91-93195 8 con i, C(Ej'pénsanon Boald be nem- neglcet" and typographic "bad I...“ “hereby those desiring m pn“erm m create the ’pflsit'ion taste." t‘nnadian newspapers purchase existing homes are of a mu'timp “my insmmtu were quite good. obliged to rely on higher costs It was also suggested that mm They noted a L‘reat deal of (conventional mortgagesI and of Sideration be Ewen to the up_ ‘egional similarity" in news. greater importance to us is the ward revision of salaries of the papers and even greater simi- fact that the same persons are c missims 0 me Compem "‘"——#r“'——"—‘“r‘ further exposed to the necessity cmion 8rd so that suitably of obtaining second mortgages flamed Damion“! will be at at exorbitant interest rates." “acted and retained. TRAFFIC SAFETY Called for was an amendment Three recommendations deal~.to the industrial diseases sec- int: \\lll1 highway traffic safety tion of the Workmen's Com- .ucrc coutahcd in the brief.: ‘.\onng that there have beenisert include many cases of brake failure on t fumes tractor trucks causing exten-lfrom the exhaust of motive sixc damage. loss of life and power operated directin or in- pt'l‘:0llal injury. it. was recom-ldirectly by internal conbustion mcndcd that “all tractor trucks engines." with an automaticl A150 suggowad bl'akv Siift'ly device." .ions to the act which dealt with Called for was the issuing Of‘scale of compensation and pay. an "adequate regulation gov- -————————-———-—-———————
mechanically. III Canada. It had “powerful design. an excellent refinement of half-tones and ex- ('ellent heading selection."
SALE OF
t‘ontinned from page 1‘
u]
a definition to
pensation Act. which would in- ‘
59\$“*“
.lSlAND NEWS PAGE'
Montague, Souris, Kings County
By [JON Mai-LEO!) Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer Municipal Affairs Minister .I. Data. Stewart indicated yes- lt't‘tlii) that the towns of a new nomination day for coun- cil offices. For the Feb. 5 civic elections. there were no nominations for mayor and councillors
3 v-1
| in Souris.
; MAKES PROVISION
I Mr. Stewart said the :Act makes provision for
imanent and temporary partial I disability.
I It \‘a suggested that the .lV'oihcrs' Allowance Act amended to provide for: “the
‘ father. if the mother is dead or . disal)lcd;" and the extension of >ages for children qualifying for ; allowance.
It was recommended that the government "endeavour to en- courage a more intelligent ap- proach" to the qut-slion of the 1mature and highly efficient . workers who are being discard- ed unwiser at the peak of their economic usefulness."
sum 1 ti ind
_\ \\\\\\w\\\
l
i
were revis- i
einng the number of hours that drivers of commercial trucks - and buses may be permitted to VII?" the .work without having designated
licst periods." Old "grind"? Also, that the transportation ‘lof inflammable fluids and ex- plosives by trucks come under regulations similar to those is- sucd by the Board of Transport t'omnnssioners for Canada. cov- ering the transportation of such [materials by the raiiways.
have your next C O F F E E B R E A K
with us! We serve only the best “Fancy Mark" coffee!
any. DR.r.w.p. BOLGER Professor To Speak HEALTH CARE
Belief was expressed in the‘
Rev. Dr. F.W.P. Bolger. pro- brief that the highest priorityl fessor of history at St. Duti- should be placed on "the early“ :tan's University. will be the implementation of a nation-. guest lecturer tonight at St. wide program of health care. Dunstan's BaSilica for the third ‘This should include preventive; lesson in the nian'iage prepar— diagnostic. curative and ation course, on ‘Inve and llap- liabilitation services ' ' by physicians surg tists and other specialists. ‘pituls and health agencies. Such [a program should be initiated on a nation-wide basis. through .the federal government ' eo- 1operation with the provinces."
It was also urged that the government. in ctHrperationi ‘wit‘h federal authorities. take ‘steps to "insure the marketing
>4
v Q 'r r
Rev. TI". llammill. who is in charge of the lS-Itsson pro- gram. said last night approxi- mately 120 young men and we- men t'rom the Charlottetown area are enrolled in the emirse. There is room for more. tonight i: the deadline for re- gistrations. Sessions start at
THE FLYING DUTCHMAN
Queen St. Charlottetown
THE RCN REQUIRES IO MALE. H. S. TEACHERS
The Royal Canadian Navy requires I0 male qualified high school teachers to teach one or more of Senior Met- riculation MATHEMATICS, P H Y S IC S. CHEMISTRY. and ELECTRICITY. ELECTRONICS at the Senior Technical High School level.
QUALIFICATIONS
ACFrv—under 36. PROFESSIONAL—university degree and teacher training. teaching experience desirable.
CONDITIONS OF SERVICE
(1) (2) (3t
Enrolled July 1963 as naval officer on a 3 year appointment. UNIFORM ALLOWANCE—$450 on enrolment. SALARY—SINGI.E—-$4832-$5856 a year. MARRIED—$5832 - $6696 a year. EMPLOYMENT IN Halifax, NS, Cornwallis. N.S. and Victoria. BC. Free Medical and Dental Care. GRATUITY—one month’s Salary for each year of Service. Opportunity to apply for transfer to RCN Regular Force on career asis. (8) Transportation of dependents and household effects. Visit. write. telephone or wire the Naval Recruiting Officer, HMCS “Queen Charlotte”. Charlottetown, Phone 894-4913 for complete information and application forms. Applications accepted till 7 February, 1963. Applicants will be advised of results of mpetition by 1 April. 1963.
(4)
(5) (6t (7)
Georgetown and Souris will set said Mr.
Georgetown. and no nonnnations .for four of the six council seats
'l‘oun t h e . town clerk to fix a day for nom- inations within JIO days of when
4 The Guardian, Wed, Charlottetown, Jan. 30, 1963.
New Nomination Days w Slated For Iwo Iowns
a civic election was to he held. if originally not enough candi- dates nominated to fill the vac- ant seats.
“Officials of my department." Stewart. “were i (it‘o“'!(‘to\\‘. Monday and it appears that a new nomination day will be set."
In Souris. following nomina< tion day proceedian in winch there were no nominations for
f u" c‘nuril seats. llavor (TIC. I.a\'ie said that a secoan nom-
ination day would be held Feb. 1
Mr, Stewart said that "if at the deferred elections. on per- son. or not enouin persons. are nominated to fill the vacancies. then I will make appointments to bring the councils up to strength."
Speeding Case Is Dismissed
A charge of speeding against Douglas Smith Jr.. was dismiss- ed wheu the Crown failed to pro- vide enough evidence before Magistrate. A.J. Haslam in city ‘police. court yesterday.
John P. Nicholson. counsel or the defence, objected to the
It's Me . ,
ne’s
l
I TO SPEAK
Angus 'Gus) MacFarlane. sometimes referred to as “No Fuss-Gus." will be the speaker tonight at the seccnd annual Murcll Sportsman's Dinner. Will known in Maritime athle- tic circles as the physical di- rector of Mount Allison Univer- sity in Saclcville. he is also the coach of the varsny football and basketball teams. e dinner tonight will be held in the Morel! Regional High School and is a fund~raising venture for the community's new rink.
. A $40,000 -Albert Griffin. the P.E.I. Industrial Corpora-
admission of evidence submit- ltml iw Crown Prosecutor Alan 1K. Scales. When the objection was sustained and the Crown concluded its case. the defence asked for and was granted dismissal.
Mrs. Frances McGuirk, Char-
against warned by the magistrate that a future charge might not be withdrawn next time.
Negotiations Urged In label Damage Case .
Souris,
Que. Mother, 10 Children Die In Fire
CHANDLER. Que. (CPI —— A 33-year-old mother and 10 of her children died early Tuesday when fire ripped through their two-storey home. The ther and two other children escaped.
Mrs. Fernand Dupuls lost her life when she ran back into the flaming house to try to get more
of the children. trapped in sec-1
ond-storey bedrooms. to safety. Police said the was started by an oil stove explod- ing. Within seconds the house was an inferno. The dead children were iden- tified as: Marie-Panic. 13: Fer- nande. 12: Yvon, 9: Rosilda. . Rosanne. 6: Micheline. 5: Estelle. 4: Helena. 3: Fernard. 18 months and Andre, two month
5. The 36-year-old father and
.two sons. Gilbert. 16. and Rene.
15. escaped.
. Dupuis suffered severe burns to his face and hands try- ing vainly to rescue more of the children. He also was suffering
in extreme 5 oc .
Police said the entire family was in bed when the blaze started about 5 am. In sub-zero IA
damage claim by 'tion was heard before Mr. Jus. against tice Mark R.
MacGuigan in Su- ‘prcme Court yesterday. .- The plaintiff. represented by .John J. Holmes. has claimed ldamages on loss of labels used in hi: fish canning plant to the value of $12,000. and for “loss of business. goodwill and future .profits" to the extent of 328.000. ‘ The plaintiff has charged that ithe defendant had. after taking lover Griffin Fisheries in 19 damaged the plaintiff's lab Ithrough negligence. i The case for Mr. Griffin was icompleted yesterday morning, iw en wo witnesses. Elmer lMacSwain and Sydney H. Bre- ‘haut, were heard. 1 Also heard in testimony yes. Tterday was John White. Monta- lgue, who said he had been em- ; oyed by the government as icu_todian of Griffin Fisheries in I 1958. i His duties. he said. were those of general watchman. and he ai- 0 took inventory of the label! in October. 1962 and again in January of this year. Mr. White ilisted the number of each type iof label he found. and produced I samples of the labels.
58. els
'6 .—
Eugene Cullen. who was a ‘member of the provincial cabi- lnet in charge of the Industrial lCorporation at that time. also ~ testified.
At the conclusion of testimony. {His Lordship expressed the hope that the two parties would try I ‘to negotiate a settlement. The case was adjourned to Feb. 26.
TASTE TREAT IN TOWN!
A new Holsum Bread has come to town—tangy, delicious Holsum Buttermilk Bread. Mode with country churned,
sweet cream buttermilk, it has deep, down-in-the
“HBUTTERMILK
country goodness in every slice. You’ll be delighted with its satisfying old-style taste. At your nearby food store—newt
look for Holsum's gay red and yellow band—then reach for on old-fashioned lone treat.
unawamw
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