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OI'I-‘ICIIII. OPENING OF SCHOOL

BRIGHT, ATTRACTIVE CLASSROOMS ARE A FEAUTURE

New West Kent School

n.‘ a; s. . ,Vy

NEW SCHOOL CLIMAXES FIVE-YEAR mom: “ BOOM» I

M W

is attractive, efficient

The new West Kent School is, an attractive and efficient struc- i ture with its construction ot‘i two-tone brick and ample win- dow space emphasized by out- side porcelain enamel panelling in bright blue. Its three sections 1 are composed of the assembly. rrom wing. another composed of offices. library and two class-: rooms. and another entircly de-, voted to classrooms. 1

The large assembly room tea-i tlircs facilities for basketball. 35 sound system and stage. Three, walls r of concrete blocks. with a glazed finish in green and i .cctlar strips cover the remain- ing walls: the floor is tile cov- ered. A kitchenette with sink and built-in cupboards opens into the room.

Directly below the assembly room are found the music. au- dio-visual and art rooms. to im divider provides for separ- ‘ation of the first two. i

t‘

‘. P.A. SYSTEM rm - The library. located at ground A

level. is done in a light color: with the ample bookshelves done i in a contrasting green. Also lo-1 cated in this wing are the health ‘ and examining rooms and the principal's office. The latter is “lumped with a public address svstem connected to all parts of! the school and featuring a built- in radio and record plaver. Washrooms are done in bright yellows and greens.

The teachers room has snare; for both relaxing and working; “plus a kitchenette. The furnace‘ room is located beneath it. 18 CLASSROOMS . There are 18 classrooms in the ‘ school. Each is brightly light-, ed with one wall _ .space and overhead fluorescent‘ lighting. Floors are tiled and? each room has i

acoustic tilei seciling. blackboards at the side and front. coat space at ’the back and bookcases front and back, Also each room is prog vi'lt’d with a clock, speaker and i T" outlet.

.. The most frequent color com-. binations for the classes arei brown and bone. brown and yel- ‘ low and peach and green. One is done in blue and beige. Hail- ways are mainly green or orange Painted cement blocks. Wash-

Holt On Skybolt

Will Make 6.000

Persons Jobless SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP)

3 Soviet Union.

of window; :

room walls are of painted ce-.the janitor are also included in .

ment plaster and tile S

torage rooms and space for

MOSCOW tApl—Thirty - twoiience but only during the period for the structure and the gen. from Siberialactive danger continues." Offi- leral contracting firm was Mac. pushed their way into the U.S. cials said the case of Josef Car- ‘.Dougall Construction Co. Ltd,

Christian peasants

Embassy here with

plea for help to get out of the American Offl-J cials. saying their hands were

The Russians told embassy officials the Siberians—six men. 12 women and 14 small children —would be taken to a railway hotel and given good treatment.

Later it was announced they were on their way back to Si- beria.

The Soviet authorities denied the protesters' charge of reli- gious persecution.

SHOUT FEARS

“We don't want to go any- where." one the peasants shouted as the Soviet authori- ties tried to coax him into the bus. “They will shoot us."

Other shouts were heard:

“Let us be sent to any coun- try. . . . There’s no place for u. here—no place to go . . We appeal to all brothers and sisters who believe in Jesus Christ.”

An American official told re- porters the group had sought help to get out of the Soviet Union. rather than asylum in the em ass “We told them there was no

we e Soviet Union unless they went through Soviet authorities. When they heard that. they agreed there was no point In

aying. SAY ASYLUM ILLEGAL (Washington officials said the U.S. does not recognize the granting of asylum by embasv sies or consular offices. The in-

m n

tions "on humanitarian grounds" in cases of “uninvited fugitives whose lives are in im- minent danger from mob vio-

the building. as is space for the transformer.

lU.S. Embassy Unable lo Aid Soviet Peasants

Idinal Mindzenty. who has been lat the U.S. Legation in Buda- pest since 1955, was one justi- fying asylum.)

Shortly after 9:15 am. the band pushed past the Soviet po- licemen who guard the Embas- sy‘s entrances here.

The sliabbily dressed Siber- ians said they left their frozen town of Ccrnogorsk. 2,100 miles east of Moscow. four days ago. travelling by train.

REJECT STATE

The Siberians described them- selves as evangelical Christians. .Thcy said they do not believe 1in submitting to any state au- thority.

“We do not have any lead- ers." one s' "We are all equal. We are peaceful people. We want peace throughout the world."

The Siberians said their

school-age children were taken ‘away from them after a similar religious group from Siberia visited the British Embassy ‘about six months ago. , The children now are in Mos~ ,cow boarding schools and the parents are not allowed to see them, the Siberians said.

tied. called in Soviet authorities.

The authorities showed up; four hours later and the reli-i gious and — some weeping: some protesting were put. aboard a bus and driven off un- der guard of plainclothes police-

en.

The visit to the British Em-l

bassy had not been disclosed before. Officials there said the ‘group. identified as Baptists. was quietly persuaded ito leave.

i__ - __. i To LAUNCH FLAG-SHIP . MONTREAL (CF) The

y we could help them leave iOceanic. new Home Lines flag-l

‘ship designed for trans-Atlantic ‘service betweeni Canada and England. France and Germany. ‘wili be launched Jan. 12 in Men- salcone. Italy. Home Lines offi- lcials announced Friday. The i 330.000.000. ll-deck Oceanic will laccommodate about 1.650 pas- ! s‘enget‘s. Shp is 774 feet long and ‘will travel at an estimat 27

structions are to permit exeep- ,knots. Home Lines. which now'

operate the Homeric on the Canada-Euro run. expect the ' flagship will be completed in tho ispring of 1964.

SLATED MONDAY

9" s AQW’TVV ;

, Ch'town gov'ts

I or official

1 the first trowel of mortar

n of mines. smelters and refiner-

In Starch From Wheat

l By JOHN E. BIRD

The new NRC process permits OTTAWA (CPl—The National gluten, the protein traction of ‘Research Council has developed wheat. removed from a process for the production of3 wheat flour chemically. The starch from wheat product left after this chemical i The process—a scientific first action is starch. V; .for Canada—still is in the lab-i The council and the Dominion ' loratory stage. However. NRC Bureau of Statistics said it's not x d t r government officials possible to assess fully the eco- _ lbelieve that it can be perfected .nomic impact that would be {commercially 1made by the development of an These officials say that fairly-i industry producing starch from lsubstantial amounts of wheatwheat. r ,_ would e used by producing The reason for this is that med-awni- : starch from low-grade wheat most Canadian starch is pro- flour instead of imported corn. duced by two companies. As a The laboratory process was iresult the bureau does not make dcve ped by NRC‘s Prairie re- xpublic the amounts of corn im- 1gional laboratory at Saskatoon. ‘ported into Canada to produce tWork is in progress. arch. i “Establishment of an inte-r Making such figures public ,grated Canadian industry using might give one company a com- ‘wheat to produce starches. glu- petitive advantage over the Th 1 i fth en. syrup. dextrose and other other. ‘3 33’ "g 0 _° °°m9r5tone products seems to be quite feas- However. corn imports from opening of West ible." the council said in a state- ithe U.S. in 1961 totalled 22,698,- Kent school Monday afternoon :irientl comntienting on the new 640 bushels valued at $27,402.- wm make the mt. '_. eve opmen. 736 051 of this corn was used mm in the c“ Sgcsuigsfer" iCORN IMPORTED Ifor feed for livestock. . . y e ~ The raw material used by, The council said development At this time Mal’or A. Wal- major Canadian producers of of an industry producing starch

'(«ﬂ‘ﬂT

~—

Plaque honors

que recording the appreciation is corn, most of whic is im- success of future research on a

Broadcast League Opposes

back a CBC President J. Alphonse Oui-fthat such a network is likely to .met that Canada ultimately i provide."

imight develop such a dividedi broadcasting system.

dian Club luncheon here Dec. economically successful without; that a gradual. long-term solu-iquite a high degree of integra-r tion for the complexities of the tion C

v entirely

authority on the other would be . then Gaudet will unveil a pla.‘starch and associated products ifrom wheat will depend on the i

i'l'be Guardian, Charlottetown. MOn. Jan. 7, 1963. 1130“ Byprodud.

1Seen Huger Aid

LONDON tReuterslwA group I I. f of French scientists said today O an oil byproduct could end hun- ’ger 'n the world

OTTAWA tCPl ~— The Cana-‘lem of continuing controversy The 5919mm“. from a British dian Broadcasting League saidiand conflict between the public pell‘oli‘llm laboratory in Pat-is, here it opposed the com~-and private sectors of the Caedescrlbe the “Sims or {we plete separation of the publicinadian broadcasting system")??? rf'searchg.”‘ Name" a and private sectors of Canada‘s: the statement said. iBnmh “FEk‘y Somme Jf’umal' broadcasting system. "To accept the permanent ex- They “592?”! the” “3’5 '9“ The league. a voluntary asso- istence of a purely commercial b-‘I’ the mum"): or Cmde '0“ can ciation w h i c h generally en- television network in Canada, iil‘pioh’d‘ prom" {or huan pop' dorscs the publicly-owned CBCQ either language, would be to re- ’“ 310:15'1 { H . l said in a statement it did notiduce tragically the worth, in‘durﬁgrowamn: :gggigalfsl’tggr:

recent suggestion by. public servtce to Canadians. me normal wax byproducts into '9

rotein - vitamin concentrates. they write. The concentrate is produced with a variety of yeast. discovered to have ad- apted itself to petroleum.

The league said that it is doubtful that a purely private

Mr. Ouimet said at a Cana-iTV network in Canada can be

with United States andi‘ anadian broadcasting systemiother commercial enterprises in would be for the CBC and pri-E both programming and ro-- ate stations in time to operate: gram content. This would not bei independently of oneia desirable outcome a Ca-* another. .nadian service. it said. i _

‘A N Y T H l N G l The league. a body represent-t = 'i " _ "

ing 21 national and provincial: ‘ "'- . .

farm. labor. co-operative. uni-i, versity and women‘s groups.‘ .oIIOI' me. For relief from i

said a divided system with that CBC on one side and a purely‘ commercial sector under the . _. backache or that , tired-out feeling I depend on—

EAT

Board of Broadcast Governors”

unacceptable. ; “It would not solve the prob-i

:ported from the United States.,commercial process using low-

Of t h e Charlottetown School - . Board for the five new schools ithe come“ said. grade Wheat “0m. built during three civic adminis- ‘ muons. :Postal Workers Back Plan In 1954 the first of th

schools, Queen Charlotte High,

was completed, with the laying

lian MiG fighter crashed lastl‘ iJan. 20 near a NATO base in‘ :Bari. ‘Bulgarian legation here Friday

. nage charges.

‘ . _ .0 ‘ filoltts dentures fast...all tiny!

4mm

Ilse ORA denture cleanser. ton!

ROME tReuters) — Sub-lieut. Milush Sol-akov, whose Bulgar-

was handed over to tllei

after being acquitted on espio-i 75 i

of the cornerstone taking place: OTTAWA (CF) _ Canadian 011 Sept- 2 Of that year With Dr. ipostal workers are voting heav- Lea, chairman of th e lily in favor of a work slowdown fschooi trustees. placing lto suppor' their demands for a; , jpay increase this year. a staff tciation has not announced re- Birchwood High school w a 3 association official said here. tsults of its ballot.

completed in 1958 with the otfi. . Botll the Canadian Postal Em- ; The executives of the two staff i chi] opening taking place on‘ployees‘ Association, with 10,-;associations proposed that pos-‘ June 3. Major '1‘, Edgar MacJSOO members, and the Feder-ital workers follow all their work Nutt_ former secretary of t he i ated Association of Letter Car- .rules to the letter unless theyi school board and a member ofiriers. with 7.200 members. are ireceive satisfactory pay in-.‘ the board from 1923 to 1956 do. ‘conducting secret ballots on the icreases. This tactic was used ; ing the honors. issltle. R St d . t lilast year by British postal work- ; iran ran ring. secre ary-lers and mail deliver was cri - ‘

3.}:giilgafl31rg‘g was a b n ‘treasurer of the letter carriers, lpled as a result. y p

. a 1191‘ .said that about 90 per cent oft ' - - ~ ‘9‘” the “whim” Off-10n- >the 3500 members who have inohhifc‘llhu‘ft‘ilfi i‘é'é‘u'i‘lfsi‘é'f‘ structlon of educational factllties. ivoted so far faVor the win-kin. View of t ff i with cornerst n for tw le-i p95 .0 [Fe pay rates' 0 es . 0 e “119 SIOWdO‘Vn Plan. The commission is expected to

mentary SChOOIS laid on the! He said “19 T°r°nt° bral‘Ch 0' make its recommendatibns to same day, Sept- 4- his group voted against the pro- the cabinet toward the end off St. Jean Elementary School, posal by about 40 to 200. but Apr” ‘1 built tO take the place of Queen 600 branch members had not Square School. was officially participated in the vote. iopened in the morning of that Branches in Hamilton, Winni-

peg. Edmonton and Vancouver all voted overwhelmingly for the slowdown. he said.

The Postal Employees Asso-'

beard o

AbOut 50.000 civil servants in , c i e r i c at and administrative l classes received retroactive pay '

We were pleased to supply Ready Mix Con- crete and Concrete Blocks to build this fine

new "West Kent School”.

r M. F. SCHURMAN CO. lTD.

Charlottetown Branch

boosts last month.

tday. with the cornerstone laid Hugh Goitskell r—

‘by. Lt. Col. Leo F. MacDonald, principal of Queen Square from ' I ll Serious y I LONDON tCPl—Hugh

1931 to 58. i The new Prince Street School, .built on the site of the old struc- ture. was opened in the after- n skeil. leader of the British Labor‘ party. is seriously ill with pleu- risy pericarditis. party aides‘ announced Friday night

with laying of the Gaitskell. 56. entered a hospi-'

cornerstone by Lt.-Col. L. T. Lowther, principal of Prince tai early Friday for what wasi

Street School from 1929 to 1954. Monday’s ceremony will fea- described as a mild virus com-i .plaint. He was in hospital for:

ture the usual remarks by ' eight days last month with in-'

ct members of the school inoard as well as the traditional fluenza and slight pleurisy. A labor party statement said.

gpassing of the keys to the prin- "the condition, although serious.’

als and leipai. . Keith Pickard was architect is not givmg rise to immediate‘ anxiety." ‘

t..

O n m T

iof New Glasgow, N.S. ‘ l

SOCREDS MOVE OTTAWA tCP) — The head-

lKatanga Mines .

.quar of the Social Credit‘

Are Down ,‘party. located for a month in a isuburban home where a party

UNITED NATIONS (AP) _ isupporter also operates a septic U . M. . F .d ;tank business, is being moved, m0" "Here n 33' reported back to the spacwus‘ $625-a-

a complete Shutdown 0f its 0011- imonth downtown off-ice it for- per and cobalt mining and pro- :merly occupied. An agreement

messing Operations throughout ihas been reached with the build-

‘Katanga province in the Congo. 508:2?” to SUb lease part Of :troubled by fighting between UN ,and Katangan roops. i i The Brussels - based firm. in 1a statement issued on its behalf; The in New York, declared: ‘Of 391 i “We have just learned that ’all the operations at Kolwezi have ceased and two new ridges have been blown up — one 35 kilometres (22 miles) from Jadotvilie and another 60 kilometres (37 miles) from Ja- i dotville."

Katangan troops have been blowing up brid es and other installations in their retreat be- fore UN troops. who occupied :Jadotviile Thursday after an ad- tvance from Elisabethvillc. Kolwezi had been the only Un- iion Miniere facility operating latter the sabotage or shutdown

UNEASY PEOPLES

Flemings and Walloons gium have occupied the country together for some 1,400 years with occasional periods of hostility.

THE PUBLIC

is cordially invited to offend the Comer-Stone Layingi West K e n t Elemental-3'1 School on Monday, Jan-; uary 7 at 3 PM. to be fol-‘ lowed by a tour of the new school. Charlottetown Board of School Trustees.

STEEL WINDOWS

o t o

in Elisabethville. Kipushl Jadotville. the company

School

‘ said.

i i

architect

The Architectural desi

for the new school required a wide

engineering knowledge.

appearance and function

—Douglas and Northrop alr- craft companies said here they have no immediate plans to relocate approximately 6.000 e"‘Ilﬂoyees who will be laid off because of abandonment of the Skybolt missile program.

But Douglas said it will make every effort to find new jobs for the displaced workers.

Northrop announced earlier it would lay off 2,000 to . workers in the next few days. Douglas said it would let 4.000 Workers go in the next 30 days.

“items for the missile.

ero - er Corpora- tion. which had 300 employee! 'Voﬂting on 8 it 1‘ I

lubcontroct, id it would re- so loco ' her

respecting the adequacy in Queens County.

nty will be held

of January A. D. 1963 at the foreman. whee-t all persons should be board

1963.

workers on of protects.

in the Dominion Building in Charlotte

BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTlLlTiES COMM Notice of a Formal Hearing and Investigation

SSION

and availability of Tele- CINITY

phone Service in the area. of IONA and VI

Notice is hereby given that. pursuant to the provisions of The Electric Power and Telephone and Investigation into the question of the adequacy and avail- ability of Telephone Service in the are in

Act. a Formal Hearing

a Iona and Vicinity in the National Film Theatre town on the Kird do hour of Ten O‘Clock in the interested may attend and they

DatedntCImldtetowothis arddayof JanuaryA.D.

(Mi-s.) ll. Doris Parley Public Utilities Commission.

West Kent School

with a wide choice of d

Architect: G. Keith Pickard Charlottetown. P. E. I.

and sizes. The full range of Rusco design. plus tect’s intent in providing ample light. ventilation,

Rusco permits. at no extra cast. extra eye appeal

, .-

Clossrooln Wing — West Kent School Charlottetown. P. E. I.

Contractor: MacDougall Construction (70.. New Glasgow. N. S.

blend or contrast with all building materials. The rigidity and durability of galvanized tubular steel allow greater use of glass without sacrific- ing structural strength.

Glass replacement is easier. faster and less costly . . . all done from the inside with reusable glaz- ing spline.

gn of this outstanding variety of window types

has fulfilled the Archi- al efficiency.

ecorator colors. either to

Congratul

G. KEITH PICKARD

qualities

To the Architect, G. Keith Pickard. for an outstanding achievement in school

for its modern characteristics. , Also. to the School Board. the citizens and teachers we say . . . gratulations and Best Wishes! We're proud to have played a part in this tremendous addition to your community.

ations and Best Wishes . . . we offer sincere congratulations. design. Possessing all the for teaching efficiency. this building will long be recognized

Con-

92 Queen St.

Clio rlottoiown Croft Metal

RUSCO Products Distributed in P. E. 1.. N. S.. and NFLD. by

Halifax. Nova Scotia

Charlottetown Representative

FRANCIS J. CAMPBELl

138 Upper Queen Street Charlottetown Phone “#8800. . 1 .

Products Ltd.