ART TRAINING SAID NE

~ Claude Roussel, leading New Brunswick sculptor, be- lieves neglect of art training in schools is responsible for

Prince Co. Employment Picture ls Unchanged

SUMMERSIDE — The num- ber of unemployed registered at the Summerside national em- ployment service office at the end of October is much similar to Iastyear’s figures with a slight increase in the number of male persons seeking work.

Manager of the local office Earl C. Cannon said 'day 477 people are registered as unemployed, comprising 151 fe- males and 326 males.

However, Mr. Cannon pointed out the significant fact that only 275 of this total are appli- cants for unemployment insur- ance benefits, meaning that 202 of these people are registered as unemployed but are not drawing benefits.

The increase in the number of male applicants seeking wor

the lack of enthusiasm toward artists in his province. Rous- sel, 32, former curator of the Beaverbrook Art Gallery at

is due to layoffs in construction that has been completed or is nearing completion, layoffs in road construction and trucking and fishermen looking for fall winter employment.

There were also a few casual laborers laid off at RCAF sta- tion Summerside during the month, Mr. Cannon added.

He said the outlook for fall

he: s-

. plowing are scheduled for the '3 farm of A. H. ‘ Royal. near O'Lea-ry next Tues-

‘ two-day program. In all there

‘Alberton and West Prince County

O'LEARY -— Two big days of Palmer, Mount

day and Wednesday. The pro- vincial plowing championship featuring the top plowmen in each of the three cotmties will be the main attraction Wednes- day with a $50 prize going to the winner.

The Prince County plowing matches will be held Tuesday with several special events and entertainment included in the

will be 10 matches.

meet Tuesday with Education Minister L. G. Dewar and J. W. Don Campbell, MLA, sponsoring the two or three-sod competi- tion which gets underway at

A single furrow walking-plow, a gang plow event a class ladies and the Prince County Plowing championship will com-

plete the first afternoon of competition. Contestants in the county

championship m u st abide by

rules and skimmers

should be used if they are avail-

able. Supervisors will be T. R.

Ellis, R. A. MacNeill and A. H. Palmer. Other

afternoon

attractions Tuesday include a tractor noadeo and evening of

Lacie

Fredericton. f his

shows samples I

wood carvings and paintings during a display of his work at Edmunston, N.B.

Report Cards Presented

TIGNISH —— Report cards for 500 students in the Tignish Re . gional High School, and He mentary School were presented to parents, and guardians on Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri- day of this week.

This practice carried out twice

a full sports for all school children in the community rink. Included on the program is

F9:

A beginners' match opens the yea-m

I 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Nov. 3, 1962.

‘2 Big Days Of Plowing Are Slated

O'leary

scramble. steer roping, greased pig contest, tug of war and O'Leary Regional High Schools. The RCAF station band is expected to be in attendance and can- teen service is available in the rink. SECOND DAY A ' contest will feature the entertainment pro- vide for the final day of the competition and this event gets underway at one o'clock noon under the supervision of Graeme Linkletter.

A tractor class for boys 16 i and under, a class for visitors, a 4-H Clulb tractor class and a mounted-plow class will round out the second day competition along with the pro- vinci chem ionship event.

The class for boys gets under- way at 9 a.m.. the visitors class

2.

for at 10 am, the 4-H class at 10.30

n.m. and the mounted plow class will run from12.30 to 2 p .1

.m. The big championship match gets underway at 2 p.m. Wed-

nesday.

The big match will wind up with the closing banquet Wed- nesday evening star at 7 o'clock when trophies and other prizes will be presented. Presi- dent Raynall MacNeiIl will be master of ceremonies.

F. A. Lashley, Toronto presi- dent of the Canadian Plowing Council is expected to attend the two-day affair

Presbyterian WMS Holds

ALBERTON— J. Donald Ross. guest speaker, brought an in- spiring message on Christian giving to the congregation as- sembled in Alberton Presbyter~ ian Church Sunday evening on the occasion of the annual WMS thankoffering service.

The MacLennan-MacDougall trio, comprised of Mr. and Ralph MacLennan and E. L. MacDougall added much to the

a year gives teachers and par- ents a chance to become better acquainted and help solve many problems confronting the pupil.

e idea first started at a Home and School meeting sev- eral years ago. and islproving to be a success.

U.S. Assured Canada Aided

and winter work is quite good with five schools being con- structed in the county as well as extensions to schools at St. Eleanors, O’Leary, Alberton and Tignish.

The five schools under con- struction are locat Sum- merside, where there are two being built, Kinkora, Kensing- ton and Miscouche.

WESTERN BRIEFS

m CLARK FUNERAL -—- The funeral for Mrs. Fred Clank was held at the family home in Alberton Friday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. Bean assisted by Rev.

David MacDonald who led in prayer. Hymns were “The Lord's My Shepherd" and

"There Is No Night In Heaven." Pallbearers were Wendell Weeks~ Charles Johnston, Myrl Matthews. Lloyd Wilkie, Doug- las Pickard and Dean Carpen- ter. Flowerbearers were Alvin Wilkie, William Campbell, Ver- non Matthews, and Herman Harri-s. Interment was in the Old Dock cemetery.

MACQUARRIE

(Continued from page 1) project initiated by Canada last year, asks the World Meteors, logical Organization to put intoi operation as soon as possible, if I feasible, its plan for collection of ; radioactive data on a global ba-

The WMO has been studying the enterprise in conjunction

Cuban Policy

WASHINGTON (CP) — Cana-

AIIoerton YPS Hos Quiz

ALBERTON —— Ten members of the Alberton Presbyterian Young People's Society met

Tuesday evening at the home search

of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Horne. Mill River. The president, Eve- lyn Carpenter, presided.

The scripture was read res- ponsively followed by Sheila Horne leading in prayer.

Being the last meeting of the month the theme centred abcut missions and each mem- ber partcipated in a mission quiz on India. Plans were made to entertain the Alberton CHF the following week.

dian Ambassador Charles Rit~ chie has assured Americans that Canada had responded quickly t in

Mrs- Mrs. P. J. 0

Special Service At Alberton

service with their rendition of "What Have We Done For Jesus Today?", “In Times Like These” and “‘l‘liough Your Sins Be As Scarlet”. Mrs. E. L. MacDougall was accompanist for these selections.

Opening worship was conduct- ed by the president of the WMS. arpen , assisted by Mrs. My'rl Matthews who read the Old Testament lesson, Mrs. E. F. Kerr who read the New Testament lesson and

Mrs. J. Ered White who of- ered pmyer. 10

The clniroh organist, Mrs. L. L Wilkie led the choir in the service of praise.

’llbe offering was received by Misses Anne Clark and Margaret Forsyth.

Seasonal flowers. a u t it tho leaves and fern added their con-

tribution to the thank-«ﬂaring theme

Tignish H 8. S

l

teaching staff and membems the home and school supervised ng entertainment.

Valmotre Amault, president of the Home and School Associa- tion, and Rev. Floyd McGaugh urged the boys and girls to re- spect the property M others, and return quietly to their homes.

No damage was

the village of Tlgnish, and people feel it was due to the entertainment carried out each year by the home and school Pupils on the sick list were sent treats to their homes. and left over treats were ken to the aged, who are confined to their homes, by the grade seven and eight pupils of Sister St Miriam’s class.

Air Cadets Inspected At Tignish

TIGNISH - “I know you are a top corps. I am much im- pressed by your appearance. I have watched you on parade, and seen you at summer camp, were the retrial-ks

. S. McNeil ficer, P.E.I. Division RCMP, as he inspected '

l

5

training period at the Legion Community Hall Thursday even- ing.

Inspector McNeil praised the cadets on their good behaviour Hallowe’en night, and urged them to be good citizens and be ' their parents and

>

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Observed

temperatures.

Min. Mg. .. 23 TIGNISH "’ 0"“ 50° "hm! 3233:” 46 60 children enjoy“ ‘3 Harlow.“ Victoria . . . . . . . .. 46’ 48 Party Of Em“. mam " Edmonton 41 00 W smsmd by the “"8"” Calga ....... .. 43 61 Committee of the “ﬁnish Home Saskatoon ..... .. 34 51 8’14 59h”! Ammmon- under Regina . . . . . . . . .. 31 44 the chainnanshlp of Mn Wﬂ- Winnipeg 23 36 {Fed BOYCC- oronto .... 32 47 'A party for the younger child- Ottawa 24 40 ren superVISed by the element' Montreal . 32 45 my teacher: was enjoyed at Quebec ........ .. 28 42 the Dalton Sch the Fredericton .... .. 30 47 afternoon. In the evening chlld- Moncton . . . . . . . .. 33 47 tea from grades five to 12 en- Halifax . . . . . . . . .. 37 51 joyed a show and treats in the Charlottetown schoo l ney . . . . . . . . ..

8h 1 mm“ St John's Nfld. . 53 61

HALIFAX (CP)—-The weather office says rain will begin .in southern sections late today and continue Sunday. In other re gions skies will be cloudy.

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity Sunny becoming cloudy. this afternoon: cold; light winds Increasing during morning to northeast 15 and in afternoon to northeast 20

m diminishing by evening t

o northeast 15. Low-high at Hall- f x 30 and 48.

Outlook for Sunday- Showers.

South Shore. Annapolis Val- ley: Sunny becoming cloudy this afternoon: a few showers in the evening: cold: northeast winds is increasing in after- noon to northeast 20 diminish- ing by evening to northeast 15. Low-high at Yarmouth 28 and 48, Kentville 26 and 47.

Outlook for Sunday: Showers.

Northern Nova Scotla. Prince Edward Island, eastern NJ). counties: Sunny becomln cloudy by evening: cold; light winds increasing this afternoon to northeast 15. Low-high at New Glasgow 28 and 47, Char- lottetpzwn 28 and 45. Moncton 28 a

m

n .

Outlook for Sunday: A few showers.

Eastern Shore: Sunny becom- Ing cloudy this afternoon; cold; light winds increasing during morning to northeast 15 and this afternoon to northeast 20 diminishing by evening to northeast Low - high at Goshen 47.

Outlook for Sunday: Showers.

Cape Breton, lower St. John River Valley: Sunny becoming cloudy in the afternoon: cold; light winds increasing this afternoon to northeast 15. Low- high at Sydney 30 and 45, Fred- ericton 25 and 42. Saint John 28

and 45 Outlook for Sunday: Showers.

Upper St. John River Valiant Blgh tide today at Charlotte- 3" °' Chic“: sunny- CIWd' ;town at 1:17 am. and 2:58 p.m.

change?" gimgglgzgﬁ': "me lAt Rustlco at 10:45 am. and winds. Low-high a Ed'mund- 9:14 Pm- Summerslde ston 23 and 42. Cnmpbellton 25 eighteen minutes later an . Charlottetown. Sun rises today Outlook {or Sunday: Clouay. at 6:30 and sets at 4:56 and ', Bay of Fundy: Light wind es Sunday at 6:32 and sets at increasing in afternoon to 4:55. High tide Sunday. Nm. 4 northeast 20; sunny becoming at Charlottetown 1:56 am. and cloudy in the evening; visibility 3:45 p.m. High tide Sunday 10 miles; temperatures in the Nov. 4 at Rustico 11:37 am w 403. and 10:06 p.m.

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welcomed Inspecto behalf of the Village of Tignish. and the Royal Canadian Legion and introduced him to F0 Hec- tor Buobe, Civil Instructor Earl MacDonald, Adjutant Edward

Tremblay, and E. C. Perry, chairman of the sponsoming committee

Flt-Lt. MacLeod said two of interested in

complete their comme'rc‘l course the latter part of June.

o the Soveit missile menace uba.

“Seven hours before the United States put into effect Its vesse 8 Canada started searching planes bound for Cuba to make certain no munitions of any kind were car- ried through Conada to Cuba." the ambassador said in a brief

ocal television appearance. taped in advance.

Ritchie then read a portion of Prime Minister Dlefenbaker's statement of la st Thursday when Diefenbaker accused Rus- sia of challenging peace in the Western Hemisphere by plan

1"

,with the UN scientific commit-l tee and the resolution says it is I “encouraged to believe that l feasible scheme . . . can be im- 1 plemented in the near future." I

The radiation discussion is separate from a parallel debate in the assembly’s main politi- cal committee

where Canadal and other countries are trying? to find a formula for an end of nuclear tests acceptable to the nuclear powers.

Co - sponsoring the radiation resolution are countries from around the world including Ar— gentina, Austr a, Cameroon, Denmark, Ghana. Ireland. Ja- pan. Philippines. Sweden, United Arab Republic. Uruguay, Nigeria and New Zealand.

STAPLETON FUNERAL — The funeral for Emest Staple-

b n

vice was conducted J R McKinnon. Interment was i the chiral! cemetery.

W ,

_____________________ no on migrant) WELL-

floor room. central: also tutoring f u m]; by experienc Fir Clal licensed teacher, 01 Street P

moo-mus Sold In Missile,

0' Egypt and France "

West Germany

I

Nuclear Business LONDON (AP)-—An opposi- tion Labor party leader changed that West is in the “nuclear and missile business" in Egypt and France. arold ilson. the party's shadow foreign minister, also sert West Germany is supplying aircraft to Katanga, dissident Congo state, and arms to Portugal for suppression of

native uprisings in Angola. lson made his attack in the Commons during a debate on the speech from the throne "Make no mistake.” declared,

Wilson “whatever the treat- es may say. Germany is in the nuclear and missile business al-

ND'Ps To Contest Seats In NfId.

ST. JOHN’S. Nfld. (CP) — Ed Finn Jr., leader of the New Democratic Party, said a will contest umber West in the Nov. 19 general election. and his party will offer candidates in another four to seven ridings.

r. Finn said most of these districts would be in western and central Newfoundland. A lack of funds prevented the NDP from contesting more of the 42 seats at stake, he said.

e said in a statement that the NDP, "unlike the Liberals and PCs, does not obtain its fi- nancial support from wealthy businessmen. Our funds must be accumulated gradually over period of months, from the small contributions of working peo- ple." Although the NDP prefe - red It this way, it was difficult to contest two elections in the

3‘

tested four of the seven seats at stake In Newfoundland in the June 18 federal election.

He criticized Premier Small- wood for calling the provincial election at this 771d weather may prevent many from voting, he on .

r. Smallwood's "so - called fishery development plan" was an effort to “Justify a Novem- ber election." His party “has not only Ignored the fisheries for the past 13 years. but has done all it could to wreck them."

'people from participating or even id

space of five months. NDP con- .

owe-0W

ing missiles in Cuba. At that time the prime minister told Parliament Canada "intends to support the US. and our Allies in this situation.” ' Minister’s state- ment followed announcement by President Kennedy that Soviet ballistic missiles had been dis- covered in Cuba and that a na- val blockade against all offen- sive weapons would go Into op- eration in the Caribbean.

Bond Markets Are Stronger

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Canadian bond markets strengthening this week in rela- tively heavy trading.

The 91-day treasury bill yield was 4.16 per cent compared 4.27 per cent last week and the 182-day bills 4.30 per cent from 4.42 per cent.

ay-to-day money was available at four per cent n d term bonds showed gains of from 10 icents to 50 cents in active trad- ng.

0n the long-term government market the Canada ﬂipper-cent 1983 issue closed at 93, up 1%. while the Canada 5%-per-cent 1980 issue closed at 103%, up

i 5‘

freer

Provincial and corporate is- sues were also active.

DELAYED BY STORM

MONTREAL (CP) — The 22,- 000-ton Cunard liner Carinthin arrived Friday 24 hours behind schedule after a stormy Atlan- tic crossing from Liverpool. The Canadian Pacific Steamshlp's liner E m p r e s s of England, which docked Wednesday, also was delayed for 24 hours by

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Former president Harry Tru- man sharply criticized Canada in a press conference at Inde- pendence. Mo., last week.

He said Diefenbaker had re- fused to associate hlmsélf with other western hemisphere coun-

tries in the arms ban against C a.

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The treaties he referred to ban such manufacture in West any. West Germany, how- ever, In a member of Euratom —the Common Market atomic energy organization—which has its headquarters in France. Welt Gannon technicians have been r working in Cairo on tactical rockets for the Egyp- tian armed forces.

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