III the milk bottles delivered In the city was passed at tho II'IIIIIII meeting of the PE I.

branch at the Consumers As. sociation oi Canada. held at the YMCA last evening. Rb ports trons the executive and

an _ . short addresses irom many ot the members were also heard. Seen hero studying som- newspsper clipploga on deaths due to pestlsldea are ilett to righti Mrs. Charles McQuald.

rs. .i.A. Lawson. Mrs. MacLeod and Miss Mabel Adams.

at

Hood-Type Bottle Caps Asked By Consumers

A resolution asking the Fluid Milk Association of .E.i. to incl .tall the hood-type bottle cap on III milk delivered in the city was passed last night at the an- uoal meeting oi the Prince Ed- ward Island Branch of the Con- sumers Association of Canada. The meeting was held in the YMCA.

Mrs. LS. McLellan was re-l elected psestdent. Mrs. lan Mac-I Lcod presided last night in the absence oi Mrs. McLellan.

Reports were given by com- mittees The treasurer. MI "I Mabel Adams said there would‘ be an increase In membEI-shipt {u ritor June 1. The Increase is. urccssary to carry out an inlets-I our program or testing. The rs- sults will be published in map. mite torso and will be mailed to members. i

The president. Mrs. MCLellann was Intro olhclal dele-

Mrs. Fred Ciler spoke on soap

packaging; Mn. Russell Elwin“

Inn and

on highway niety: Mrl MacLeod on pesticides

drugs: M“. M. “WW 0, peblchiei oi the soviet government that was unprecedented in tub w_inewspapcr Izvestia. wrote Mon- try

r B iness Bureaus: Mrs. G. Hngg on credit buying.

The report oi the nominating

committee WIS:

Honorary president. Mm. F. Waiter isyndmau; honorary vice- prcsidcnt. Mrs. w.R. straw; past prenatal. Mrs. Ralph in. Man. ninE? president. Mrs. LJ. Mc- Leuao; that vice.p ' . _ Auorey Calcutta; second vice. president. Mrs. ian Macheod; third vicepwsideut. Mrs. James Homby; ionrth viceprosidcat. Mrs. Lemuel E. Prnwse; record- ing aeuctary, Mrs. Ctiarlcs Mac-

Quai corresponding secretary M

and pubilcny. Mrs. DIvItd Bos- well: treasurer. Miss Mabel S. Adams; telephone. A

Gov’t, CNR Meet Today At Borden

Provincial goverum r at out cials. led by Premier Walter it. snow, meet in Borders tad-v with representatives oi Cans- dian National Railways to dis cuss. as they do annually. meth. ods oi improving terry services.

Leading the CNR delegation will be H. c. Grayston. Atlantic Region vice - president. Repre- senting the government will be Tourist Development Minister J David stewsrt. industry and Na tural Resources Minister Leo Russiter, transportation director Graham Rogers. travel bureau director George Fraser and Cen— tennial Committee manager wu- llam Hayward.

Mr. Stewart said that amonl the matters to be discussed will be the terrier summer sche— due making It as lengthy as possible to provide maximum service. Iceig and passenger handling. improvements to terry terminals. and improvements in the appearance oi Borden.

RHS To Have Instruction By Television

histructlon by television wi be experimented with “a modest scale" in regional high ldm‘ Is in the province begin-

The Royal Canadian Sen Cadet Corps at Summersldc received high praise tram the inspecting oiiicer. Cmdr. ET.

Jeiiery It the lnnual I" “led- tion Monday evening uh I he commended the oiticcrs nnt‘ cadets on their very srn art

turnnul Cmdr. Jetlery lit hPen during the inspection with the commanding otiirer oi the Cops Lieut. Eric Sthccn.

I

nmg next term. Dr. ge war. minister as education. said

A» \ yesterday. ' will be

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County The Guardian, Chulotietown, Wed. May 29, 1963. 3

MOSCOW (Reuters) — Pre- Khrushchev'h son-in-lnw has published In elaborate pnint-by-point denial ot a New York newspaper report saying

E. :

in abortive s p a c 0 attempts ‘sinne l

9. I Alexei Adzhuhel. editor . in«

:day in an open letter to “Mr. ;Hearst." owner oi the New :Yosk Journal-American, saying the ewspa was wasting "thousands of tons of paper try ing to prove that Russlan . cannot. i! you please, out the United States in such I r I n d a lie undertakinz as competition In space.’

{The New York paper laid last week I U.S. report on Rus-

puepased but was labelled "top secret" to avoid disclosing United States Intelligence meth-

s.l The Russian letter said The Journal»Amel-ican reported the

Khrushchev’s Son-In-Law Denies Red Spacemen Lost

lisp space inllul’es had been 43

Signals they should . through the cuttings of newspapers Ind periodicals . to establish that .

twas "on Nov. 1. 1962. when . . . he carried out a parachute descent irom the stratosphere

The letter said ilve other "cosmonauts" who The Journal- IAnlerichn claimed lost their Ilives ara in tact technicians. I one oi them took part in a space night and they are all st! and sound."

The photographs or two oi the men mentioned were carried in ‘tttle same issue or isvertla as the letter and Adzbuhel promised “Mr. Hearst‘ would hear nous

era “as soon as they have read your inventions about ‘their persons in the newspa- Ferd."

‘ Adzhubel then quoted Erltlsii ‘astronon-ler Sir Bernard Lovell Iwritirig in the London Daily

. . go i xtstiiig I

. . Dolg v really lost his lite. out not Iss‘ several Russian spacemen died 1 . . r

death in space or Pyotr Dnlgnv. lMaiI that The Journal»AmeriI:nn

Rate to the national a n n u a I ‘Stuart Weir; member ex ofilcin,

meet! to winnl e . .lune in Mrs. J A. Lawson. I u u p g ‘ Members at large: Mrs. dullan

IA number or consumer c o rn-ilicrrixig. Mas. Frank MacKimlon.

Included the variation In tho, number ot ounces In ‘duart‘ slu containers of certain brands at paint and the poor material used . In the lining of high-priced boys‘ iarkpts.

summon — Sinclair D. Reid. SinnmcrsIae. reomtly re- Illed bank manager oi the local branch or the Canadian Imps-ml hank oi Cairns-em was isolato- td at a diurn- In‘ Main held in the legion borne attended by civic, business ni' thc hstrtclary. aa well as his

rotary-manager munch. Julie: 1‘. Hanan proud.

TM haunt was ndd m flywhonoer.Rddwtnwu matrimonial to lend»! the Summeflih the hands that mode pit-nihi- the cos-tsun- ton oi the new legton home in not), that has honor-i: a out" at continuity activities. The twin was swseacoicd try WA. Currie

Bert W. I past Presl- dcui CM his delight at beau mt wins illsoae sco- Wnrible lot It: analog and with; at lionse which he said was one at

' Cumin

munme Ind Maids oi branch. He concluded lhlt

was sushi. is be its-sot due to Illness.

Mr. noun loin-fixed tha m‘seui w as the bank. horse MacDoisgatl. a man at My wul-start. NJ.

plsmta were discussed ThescIMrs Robert lilac-lend. lllra, lass

Cralg. Mrs. Burton D. Htwi'att. Mrs. W. . Small’man, Summer. side is, Andrew McRae. Mrs. w.E. Mame-y, Mrs. W.G. l-logg. Mrs A. Costly. Mn. Rushdl Flu-mg.

'side Legion Honhs— Retiring Bank Mgr.

Donald 0. Stewart. oc. tinn- orary president oi the brands. commenced his huiei murk- hy saying "the {lost thing is to thank the ladies auxiliary." lie also paid tribute to the braiding committee. which was by Memos M‘ullin. Mid step to Mr. Reid who he said cooper- atod loll per cent with the braid— ing committee and executive in planning tho iinance! tor the

new home.

“I can't lay too much ior his Cooperation It that time". Mr. Stewart concluded.

ENCOURAGE“ LEGION In recalling incident: lending to the Varioul problems (suing the legit-In In iinanclnlz the new home, Mr. Hnfian said "M 1'. field encouraged “I right irons start".

Mr. Mullln paid tribute to Mr. Reid Its an outstanding person- sltty. and his many virtues coo. talnrd In his character. lnnlut'l» lug his generosity. g mrnt. morality and humility.

Mr. Mullin said that Mr. Reid. A native oi Montague. lpent I Illetlme in the service at the bank. to years In all. and the last it were spent In the s u m- menlde branch as manager. alter sewing in many branches throughout the Maritimes.

Mr. Roth was presented a le- gion blazer with crest and grey inch by president. Edmond r. Arsenault. on hehall at the branch. A bouquet oi roses was sent to Mrs. Reid at her home.

Mr. geld. obviously over whelmed by the high respeet In whlch he is hold by the le gloa members. said he realised then

'e' I?

who were really [Md men behind the project Ind he couldn't rein“ pi

the loan. II: also pIId tribute to his successor Mr Mchaunll.

Mr. Reid Ilid he was deepb moved by the loud wishel Ind holplililty M the lelion I ll

steed oi listeninl non—existed

@dent Next Pope

VATiCAN CITY tAPi—Pre. rodent oi tour centuries sng. gests another itallao prelate wul become supreme ruler oi the Roman Catholic Church on the death oi Pope John.

only natives oi italy have on copied at. Peter's throne sin c Dutch . born Adrian vs that seal. M. 1523. liter s alt—month

reign. Giovanni aaitista Cardinal Montinl, ssvyenr-oid Archbishop at Milan. is most Inquehtly mentioned among rs

ture popes is speculation stirred

‘hy the grave Illness or Pope .

John. Cardinal Mnntlnl was I close collaborator oi Pope Pius XII.

Ammo CINIInlI Casuidu. 7!. Archbishop of Naples. I] one oi those considered A possibility in the succession. Also spoke iii oiten are these Italian clrdinall on tho Vltiun Curia. I "cred Inner sou : Carin Contflnnieri. 69: Fernlndo Canto. 7!. MIreIIB. 68: lldebrnndo Anio— nluttl. M: and Luigi TrIgIII. 68.

Mich TURN To oTlnIRs

There Is talk that. should the conolave be deadloc tho cardinals might turn to a non. itallaa. such as Eulcno Cnrdi. nsl Tluerant. Now 79. he to tb French-born dell: oi din Cullen oi Cardinals.

other non - ta a whose names are heard to discussions oi papal candidates are Grad. my Peter cardinal Alma-nan. an Armenian member oi tho Vatican Curl-i LeoJoseph Car. dlnal Suenens.

F— 9

Oct. 11. 1960. 1story "is pure nonsense. The It continued: “Mr. Hearst, ‘people writing it approached us tell your collaborators that in ' a ca m

Ie iu- I

ceived denials

cat-rim out In cooperation with the Nova Sootin department oi

education. which has been giv~ Ing TV instruction for the pun Ara.

Program: would originate in Haiiiurx And would be beamed M7

'2’

reception would be adequate in lll regional high lollool are" In llho province.

ENGINEER

Franklin Winston gowness. and pi Dir. F.T. and Mrs. - nest, Charlottetown. graduat. ed recently irons Nova sootia Technical College Bachelor oi Engineering de- gree in chemical engineering. Mr. Bownes! received his early education at iiensingtmr ii' hool and took his use engineering course at Acadia University. i-le has accepted a position with Canadian indus— tries Limited. Kingston, Ont.

Suggests An Italian

clave not less than is days and not more than is alter a pope dies to choose his successor. The college. enlarged by Pope John, at present has I: mem- bers. or those. as are itallans.

Parliament At A Glance

By Tim CANAuiAN Pius: TUESDAY. MI! ‘8. I”!

made Minister sharp said It is highly unlikely prairie grain delivery quotas will be remo ed by July SI, cod ot the crop year.

Rugh .lohn Flemming ch— vtctnrts - Carleton) said the taxpayer is the iorgoiteo mars in the Liberal government's program.

Gerard Chapdelalnc (sc— Sherbronkel urged all parties to cut down the time spent on throne speech debating.

Leon halcer (PC—Trotsnl. vlereal contended terrorist ac- ttvlites III the work or a ten and are de- plored by moat French-Cana-

dlans. Red Kelly (L—York Weatl said he lovers 0 Canada as the ottlcial notional anthem oi Canada. WEDNESDAY. May to The Commons meets at 2:.” pint. EDT to conclude the throne speech debate. The Senate sits at 3 pm.

Brussels: Ind Paul Emile Cur- nl Leler, Archbllhop oi i ll

E2

The College ol Canitna oulred to meet to score

Non-Smokers

II» at the

side In I W e

Mr. How thanked the Ildiel Auxilier it: til: blown. which consifld d a doiio‘lotil lobster

ate.

KO lilo pIId tribute m tho committee In Cherie. C. Ron MleKenfle and she! Waistnllel. and In the actuary-manner.

people oi Summer-

Chart-s (Bud) CI'l-II.

s.lve Longer Survey Shows

wruNlPro tCPl—A tederal study oi ar peter saa over a six-year period b Indicated that nonsmokers tn the sroup tend to live longer than those who smoke

Red Kelly Makes First House Speech

O'I'i‘AWA tCFl — Red Kelly (L — York Westi. remarking that he is a o tlnds the green carpet oi the Commons chamber as slippery as any hockey rink. made his idlrst speech to Par ment 'hiel- sy.

And be ventured when more experienced parliamenta- rians sometimes ilnd the in no thin. by declaring he pro- iers 0 Canada as Canada's na- tional anthem.

The Toronto Maple Leals star Ilso laid Canadians have grown lax in recent years In looking alter their physical conditioa. Ho called tor an extended pays. losl training program.

First elected to Parliament last year. Red admitted he had been “a little slow" maki his Ilrst speech. but amid laughter added: "I received so much publicity in the last parliament by not speaking. i now heal. me ..

rtedhyDr. E. W.R a. Chlei oi Ihe health department'- eptdemiology division.

He told I meeting at the Cl— nadtan Public Health Associa- tIon the shady was made on the cause at death aI 9.488 veterans during the pcrlod July 1. 1956 to June 30. 1561 item I group of 77.922 vctarans.

0f the mm: 7.0% were non- smokers while 70.359 smoked.

A table oi expected deaths among the groups. based on agespecilic death rates tor non- smokers. wait prepared.

During the period ass nun» Imokerl. the exact number ex- pected. died while 8.“! smok- er! died, an Increase oi about 50 per rent from the 6.6.14 who were expected to die.

on Ihll basis. Dr. Bent said. number of lctuli delths M lmokm from lung cancer w: “leper-cent more than the esth mated total tor nun-smokcrs. For those smoking cigarettes only. the iigura we! fill per

Results at tits survey wero n-

cente

ily NICK FILLMORE

SUMlviERSmE — umm r side schools tor the past eight years have been pioneering a method at teaching French that only recently has been winning acceptance in other predominantly English speak- ing Canadian centers.

Aimed at enabling English speaking children to speak the French language upon graduation irons high school, oral French speaking classes were started tor grades as low as live back In 1955 and this year the level was drnp~ ped to grade three.

As a result. Summerslde children eight and nine years

are receiving French in. atrurtion.

By contrast schools In Char. lottctown do not teach French until grade seven. although. just last week it was announc-

Ihe instruction wnu start in grade six next year.

Clarence Mercer. superio- ten tie at oi Summersidl Schools and the man respon- sible tor the greater concen- tration on the French lan- guege II are says. "This Is hi-lingusl country and should put torth an honest and intelligent eliort to mus- ter both English and French through our schooling sys- tents."

Mr. Mercer said that when the Idea became a reality in 1955 it was termed a “live year plan" beginning with a single hi-lmgunl teacher gtv.

lug two orsl lessons a week ;

in grades live In nine.

T ay. more than 500 youngsters in to classes lnrlu~ ding grades turns to seven are included in the twicea» week urai classes taught by Mrs Matilda Richard on Is land - born hlvlineunl' . Mrs. Richard has taught in schools since the beginning of the program.

MORE TIME NEEDED

“Grade three Is an nnpm— .

prtate starting level tor In- struction In French“, dd! Mrs. Richard. “all we need now is more time per class. This year I am Ible ta lee each t‘lnsl twleo A week. I would like in have them more often".

Sitting In on one at Mrs. Richard's grade inur classes one is amazed at the students' receptiveness oi the lesson. The group oi 34 began with the singing it! "0 Cant-tilts” in French. and carried on at a very Intense pace. to tollow Mrs. Richard in the French prouounclatlon oi the months at the year. dlyl hi the week

Ind I Vocabulary nl upwards I The wrminute .

at 75 words. class was conducted in a true "French manner".

The classroom is decorated with a number at European French scenes on vacation posters. pictures ol the Queen. and Duke. a French calendar, posters showing various ex- amples or words. and on the blackboard "0 Canada".

Numerous French puhllen- tions are made available to the students and n record player. equipped with French is always at hand. says Mrs. Richard COMPLETE PROGRAM

"A ta recorder would make our program with the younger ltndentl complete". she said. “Through the use ol a tape recorder they can un- derstand heitrr how staid their prnnnlinl-latinn really ls Children llk e to hear their own voices and would oer. taluly take more rest Ivy hearing themselve

Mrs. erhard‘s groups have done very well in French speaking comurtillnns. will- ning honors in both the recent music lastival and the chor- al reading competitions.

in trashing beginners Mrs Richard says that In tho pse- tentatinn M I! new wit to lhr crnnp shr uni fia\ don't say it right aua

the l

to me ter then try it. FULL OF TNHIBITIONS

“You see. up to 1955 we were trying to teach French at the wrong one level". sald l Mr. Mercer. “We waited un- I til the boys and girls were it i and 15 years oi age. At this I age they are ir the most 1 part so lull oi tnhlbitions and I so strain to make mistakes - that they shut up like clams . —-and we couldn't tear-h thcm French except in pass the ex- aminations Now in grade three we got them when they are receptive, have low lnhl. bitions. have time on their side. and are not gnarled or thrcatoned by examinations “

“In grade three there is no homework; no onintelligihle rules oi grammar to memur- Ize. no iorbldding lists oi can» iugntions. and no examina- tions. what more do you need to make a school subject at- tractiv

or titres times and

Teaching Of French Beginsi In Early Grades At S'side

Upon senior matriculation graduation agreed Mr. Mar. cer. a French student ts ex- pected to be able to carry on a conversation with other French students, the instmc. In". and [Ind their WHY , around French speaking I areas very easily when on va- i cations or just traveling. I

He commented that in ma- 'l ny schools a iew short years I ago a student spent tour or the years learning French briier Ill? and oi grade is. and some rrhuiren to take at i least two more years in coir lace. and thus. alter seven years could not pass the time at day or Inquire thP

Way to the railway station in afternoon.

any French speaking City. The next school term prn-

'he said. "maybe an- oihrr French teacher."

doth Mrs Richard and Mr. lucrcer were concerned with the teaching at French in years to come.

Said Mrs. Richard. “Only shoot 75 percent oi the popu- lation is capnhle nl grasping a second language. Rotarise. oi this many people ihlnk that only a certain portion of stu-

dents should he taught French. according to their receptiveness In the begin-

pint! oi course.”

She said that Ihe was In iull accordance with thI . Idea and looked inru‘nl’d to Summerside schools setting the Face by giving only those capahie oi grasping a second InnEuhgo In education in French.

Seven Forest Fires. Reported In N.S.

liaLrFAx Icpl — Nova Sontla woodlands Tuesday orarked iln- dcr the Min successive day of dry. sunny weather and toms: lites—at least one at them of‘ molar pmnlansv-spnlitcd in seven separated areas during the

a: near