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NEILSEN VISITS: GEORGET
Moe ts president and chair- man of the two companies. |. Also in centre is Cyril Davis, president of the food plant, who conducted the group on @
tour of the plant. The group consisted of Hon, Leo Rossi-
Frik Neilsen, Conservative candidate for the Yukon, fe pictured in conversation with Jens Moe, right, during a tour
of Bathurst Marine Ltd. and Gulf Garden Foods Ltd. at Georgetown yesterday. Mr.
~ Island News Page
a 8 the s |port, the Journal finally -eased {up and»reported the recording secretary of the Allied Arts Motel ' nci i “They were
|Cou
And Shuster 2 ="=
AtWayne
By A. C. HOLMAN jcame in from Toronto. » It was.back in 1889 when Rud-| “Apparently an ‘afternoon re- yard Kipling ponned the lines, hearsal’ in Calgary was given as “Oh, East is East, and West is the reason. . ‘west, and never the twain shall| “Obviously that Toronto office ameet.”’ Canada was just 12\has a strange concept of West- years old then and it was notijern geography if it think a day's ‘until 16 years later. In 1905, that ride exists between Alberta's two the province of Alberta. came major cities. dnto being “Or perhaps that 20 minutes in * In 1889 the bulk of Canada was |the cause of charity isn't im- gn the east, nom ce ae [portant enough. anitoba were then ‘an-
were quite | JUST HELLO
Rdieaewoanel ae that nie |“ “They'd be available for any
|
established east were worlds
@part. ls erage ‘t * Things appear not to have) My, oh my. Aren't we ex: | hanged a great deal in the in-|clusive in these days of rim, in some respects at least. + Wayne and Shuster started eir Trans-Canada tour in — tetown this year. Here they arta He were made_“‘free men’: of the|lottetown’s “free men" took the City, the firet time such an hon- ae at the kick-off dr had been accorded anyone. | Oreakfast. habeas
This was done despite the fact) SOrTy We ! | To Come the show they presented h ere comedy Pair headlined the
. a eee ees .monton Journal on Friday, Sept» this eurnangr ee a |24; under a four column picture game one the pair played dur- | howing Johnny and Frank look- tig the summer of .1964. i lowing J0 little di fled ' Ip Edmonton last week they ingtired and a little disgruntled. didn’t fare so well | They had arrived in Edmonton
: jat 11:30 Thursday night. They BEGAN SEPT. 10 had risen in Winnipeg at six a.m. "It all starfed on Sept. 10 when the same day, flown to Saskatoon entertainment editor of the and spent the day there taking Edmonton Journal, a Barry | part in United Fund-_engage- Westgate, wrote from informa- | ments. tion he had received from Unit-| “My, oh my. Aren't we ex- ed Community Fund officials; It | clusive in these days of pros. was a pleasant, if brief, thought |perity,"” Barry .Westgate had that comedians Wayne and written on Sept. 10. huster might be around to give | When the comedians arrived at is year's United Community the airport the staff of the Jour- Fund Appeal a rousing send-off. |nal was on hand and recorded
jhere were told, ‘But not to per-| \form. Just to say hello.’
ty. ; That was Westgate’s piece on. Sept. 10. |
' “According to sources in Tor- |the words of Johnny Wayne, who |/
dnto, ‘travel problems’ will pre- | had been up for nearly 18 hours, went the pair from appearing at | travelled over 500 miles and
ches of much of the same under
f ‘ront
7 Bes : x : tic
f
ter, Melvin J. McQuaid, Jam- | es Lee and others. Thomas Sanderson, president of Bath- urst Marine conducted the | tour through. the shipbuilding plant. Mr. Neilson made a speaking engagement in Sou- ris last night.
the. Journal's quoting | If
After a number of column in-
ub-heading, Tirade .At Air-
il as saying, w could not have been more considerate of the heavy program laid on for them today.”’
you've been to the West you soon realize to Westerners, To- ronto is East-way, way Past.
|| need or good teaching as
Dr. Stewart Mackintosh, direc-
lor of education for Glasgow, Scotland, who is spending two months in Canada,’ said yesier- jay ‘It is imperative that we improve conditions of the teach- ars as the success of any educa- ional system depends on the quality of the people’ working in he schools. They are in the 1 line of education We nust aitract the best if we ex- rect to give the best.”
This is the first vear the Can- idian scheme has been put into yperation. An educationist is 1ere from England, India, Aus- ralia and Scotland “‘to see what is happening in various aspects of the educational field in Canada and discuss with your educator pur common problems.” COMMON PROBLEM
Dr. Mackintosh maintains the problems are common the world wer as “kids are the save ev- erywhere.’’ He was greatly im- pressed with ‘‘the vitality of Canadian education in trying to 'meet the needs of a rapidly ex- panding and affluent — society’.
He is convinced education is a country’s most important sing- gle investment — in the future of youth and its ability to do well economically. It is for this reason he emphasized the vital
| has noted a world-wide resur- gence in education at the prim- ary and ‘high school level and further into vocational and pro- fessional fields
_ The greatest single need in improving -¢ducation’ in any
with more thorough and longer
itechnical training — ‘and pay-|
|
ing them hetter wages. Accomplishment of the aims of serious educators is one of the reasons behind the tour under the fellowship scheme as “there is a great need. for com-
he | day
country is that of better teachers |Sept. 21 at Ralph MacFarlane's
i? we share the same aspirat- ions and objective "’ MUCH TO LEARN
Dr. Macintosh maintains all countries have much to learn | from each ~other. “It is nota matter of‘looking to any one na- tion for guidance, instead it is | looking at what al. countries are |doing and adapting the good | things to meet our own distinc- tive needs. We must all find s7l- utions to-our problems, but we can do it if we are willing to learn from each other’. Tremerdous' excited about the phyiscal apects of the Is- and itself which he termed »eautiful and friendly’, he said ‘'I have been overcome by vour hospitality”. He said ‘he was particularly gratefu! to Dr. Ken-
neth Parker, susperintendent of tity schools, for his great assis- tance.
Travelogue Seen At Club Meeting
SUMMERSIDF. on Australia, made up of a ser-—
lies of colored slides and a taped
commentary, featured Thurs- ’s meeting of the Summer- side’s Y’s Men’s Club. The travelogue. sent to the Amherst, N.S. Club by their bro- 'ther club. in Australia, was loan- ed to the local club for last |night’s program. s were heard regarding ithe club’s annua! corn boil held
| cottage.
Mention was also made of the international. convention reports which were given at (he previous weekly meeting by Tom Turnbull and Jack Walmsley.
The meeting was chaired by Lloyd Patriquin assisted by Carl
merce of ideas in teaching prac- | nacase. Songleader was Malcolm
tices between nations
of the | Matheson: devotions —
world and particularly “between | Gorrill and finesmaster — Harry nations of the Commonswasith trates i
: e in New York after Westgate's ‘Convention Bid article,” i continued, ‘‘asking why we didn’t chuck the Western tour and come to the United States to live. this is Western hospitality, you jean have it.’’
Made At Banquet
MONTAGUE -—- An invitation to have the regional convention of international Y's Men held at Montague in November was ex- tended to George Wright one of the regional officers Thursday evening during a dinner ban- quet held” at the Kingsway
Mr. Wright thanked the Mon- tague Y's Men for their invita- tion and said no doubt the re- gional officers will accept their offer. The convention is expect- ed to have upwards to 100 dele-
gation from thestégion, ‘The 196 convention was faa 'ot Bane Ss side. . rae
Mr. Wright was guest speaker et and in his address
“Annual-Sale~
Plans Made
_Plans were made for the an- nual Christmas sale and display @t a recent meeting of Craftsmefi’s Council executive,
Start preparing for this event.
| A good attendance was on ,club.
hand for the meeting, con-
Pro® ducted by the president, Donald |Sion the Montague Y's Men de-
Stewart. Mrs. Vernon England of Alberton; Mrs. Donald Stew-
Plans were changed and Char- eee of Bunbury and Mrs. Walter a ailable to them on Friday even-
on of East Baltic were ap pointed a nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers at the first annual meeting, to be held Oct. 16. -. A--workshop-program-was also lined up for the day-long: meet- ing. Members were reminded that the opportunity to become a charter member of the organ- ization will end with the Oct- ober meetings.
CAUSES MUCH GRIEF A single ragweed plant can give off 8,000,000,000 grains of pollen. ll cht i PODRRRRARRIRRERRORRDR 4 Ud
r “Parents Prefer (
the opening breakfast here Mon- spent a day before the public. day morning, Sept. 27. ,"'...The brig
to have them appear briefly at | Wayne, ‘‘we'd fly on to. Calgary | the breakfast and then get them to help launch their Community |
aff to Calgar¥*in plenty of time. Chest’ campaign.” . , “But an uncommunicative ‘no’; “f had: a call from our agent
ATTENTION FARMERS! !./
Fall is the time when Soil Sieh
should be taken on farm fields. Soil ‘Testing will help to determine what limestone and fertilizers are necessary to grow optimum yields of crops.
~- Every fieid should be tested at least in the crop rotation. Soil Sample Bexes and Questionnaire forms are available from P.E.I. - Department of Agriculture. Simply fill in the following form and mail to the SE WMO SS sg vevcbevss 0-05 seis bytes bs ca NAME .....4#........ Seeeeee
ADDRESS ........:.
Sevenereacecanstes.
g a % 3
.
Send to:—
- Soils Advisory Laboratory, Experimental Farm, Charlottetown, P.EI
SOM TEST — DON'T GUESS
SOM TESTING PAYS!!!
.
“If we didn't have committ-| idea here was ments here,’ the Journal quoted |
_ NUMBER OF FIELDS TO BE TESTED «........... fa x }
WQGOCOODOEMEOOO LNG |
SSS BSL LLL
he outlined the international Y’s |Men Association setup to the new |members of the Y's Men. He jalso made arrangements to hold ‘training courses for officers of the Montague Club. These will commence next Thursday at the regular meeting. He congratu-
the lated the club for. progress made
since his last visit and extended
"The west of Canada and the Sunday night concert’, organizers and members were urged to |greetings to the members from
ithe region and the Charlottetown |. During a short business ses-
cided in favor of sponsoring the ‘senior group of Allied Youth. The Y Centre ‘is to be made jings previous to the dance.
| ‘This being ladies night-ne- fur- |ther business was c ls
| Following the banquet Mr.. Wright held.a short instructional |period.with_the officersof the |club,
|
THE CAMERA EXPERTS
WE SPECIALIZE IN |
—_——— REPAIRS
$ PURITY DAIRY 7
Guests included an ex-member, Canon..Mark Ferguson of Hali- ‘fax; Leslie Millar, Drummond-. ville, Que.; John Tredenick and two new members, Tommy Phil- \lips and Eric McNeil. The re- iturn of Tommy Phillips to the | lelub was noted following many | |months absence necessitated by jhis work.
Youth Remanded On Arson Charge
SUMMERSIDE — A -summer-,
side youth, Wayne Crossman, | was remanded without plea to| Det. 6 on a charge of arson, by | Magistrate R. S. Hinton, in Town Police court yesterday.
.Waliace Earl Donald, Alma, ‘was fined $10 plus costs for fail-
ing to stop at a stop sign. The
Néire Dame Streets. Damage to
Damage to the other car involv- driven by Burroughs Fran- Moase, was $145.
No one was injured.
Robert Clark, Sea View, was fined $10 plus costs for speeding.
ed, cis
a
-A travelogue .o be sub)
' On-a charge of failing to
\fined $20 and costs or 10 days.
accused was involved in an acct- | dent at the corner of Spring and |
Donalid’s car was. about $300. |
P.E.1. WILDLIFE
North. Rustico, P. E. I. @ A Wonderland of Wild-Animals
@ Over 100 Native Animals on display including the rare harp and grey’ seals.
\2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Oct. 2, 1965.' Pines Project
Glasgow Education Director For Province Says Best Teachers Required Is Approved
The erection of a taodern kit
‘hen. as an addition to the pre- ent Community Hall, the 1967 ‘entennial project proposed by he Covehead, West Covehead and jtanhope committees was
irst for this province to receive ederal and provineial approval, t was announced yesterday by he provincial secretary, Dr. L. 7. Dewar.
The total costs of the project vill be in excess of $2,000 with he three communities paying ‘lose to half the total expendit- ire The Centennial project grants are available to towns, villages, etc; on a one dollar Federal one dollar provincial and one dollar initiating agency per capita sch- edule based on the population count as of June 1, 1963.
Dr. Dewar also ‘stsated that a number of applications appear to be in the formative stage and t is expected that these will be ‘inalized and forwarded of the md of October which is the last day for receiving pro- ject. applications. He stressed the necessity for all: applications itted not late rthan the deadline date of Oct, 31.
Impaired Case Moved To Oct. 6
SUMMERSIDE — The case of Walter Martin, Notre Dame Street, charged with impaired driving, was adjourned to Oct. 6 when he appeared before Magis- trate R. S Hinton, QC, in town police court Thursday.
The accused, represented. by Alexander Campbell, entered a plea of not guilty to the charge and the case was adjourned after the arresting officer, Con- stable Wilfred Gaudet had given his evidence. . ’
i « Tae
MISS ARSENAULT .
of Mr. and Mrs. Alyte Arsenault of Summerside, placed first in the registration examinations of the Association of Nurses on Prince Edward Island, it was announced yesterday.
Miss Arsenault, who graduat- ed from the Charlottetown Hos pital School of Nursing, is on the surgical nursing staff of the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Montreal. ‘
Placing second was Evelyn Joyce Carver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carver, Summer- ville. She graduated from the Prince Edward Island Hospital School of Nursing and is now a student at Dalhousie University.
The third place standing was
Assault Case Set For Oct. 6
A city man, Harry W. McGee, tharged with assault had his vase remanded until Oct.6 when 1e appeared before Magistrate A. James Haslam, QC, in City Pol- ce court this morning.
stop
at a scene of an accident Hugh Power of Parkdale was fined $25 and costs or 10 days. : William MacPhail, Cornwall,
charged with driving without jue care and attention was
George B. Waugh, Wilmot Val- ley, was fined $235 and costs or 10 days on a speeding charge. ‘Gerald Lloyd MacCallum, rity, was fined $20 and costs or 10 days on a similar charge.
Raymond V. Genge, DeSable, also appeared for a speeding vi- ylation and was fined $25 and rosts or 19 days.
One man was fined $3. and ‘costs or 10-days on a charge of illegal possession of liquor.
| SCHOOLS SET UP EARLY
| The Norwegian . system of compulsory primary educatiin has been in force since 1860.
4 sociation of Nurses
of the Prince Edward Island Hospital School of Nursing, Ruth Marilyn MacCallum. Miss Mac-
Callum, the daughter of Mr. and |
Mrs. Gregor MacCallum, is now
ia student at ‘Dalhousie Univer- |
sity.
who successfully passed regis tration examinations of the As- of Prince Ed- ward Island: Mrs. Ardeth May Bent Arsen- ault, 59% Longworth Avenue, Charlottetown. Delphine Arsenault, 277 Notre Dame Street, Summerside. Freda Amelia Black, Coles Is- land, Queens County, N.B. Sharon Kathleen Camefen, 2 Mason Street, Springhill, N,S. Evelyn Joyce .Carvef; Sum- merville, P.E.I. oF Catherine Ann Connick, 242 Pownal Street, Charlottetown. doan Mary Connolly, 8 Havi- land Street, Charlottetown. Carol Diane Corrigan, Bed- ford Station, P.E.I. Elsie Dawn Currie, Malpeque
PARK
*..
WEEKEND
SPECIALS |
End--of-season sale on many gift-shop items in- _ cluding hand-knitting, weaving, jewellery, wood carving etc., at prices you won’t want to miss.
P.E.. WILDLIFE PARK
2: North Rustico, P.E.I.
Contemporary Carpets WEEKEND MAGAZINE — PAGE 38 a «oie
Quality ‘Celanese Carpets Available At:
Archer & MacDonald — Ltd.
% > #
WEEKEND MAGAZINE — PACE 9
On display in the kote? wear dept., second floor . ..
27 agencies go on
a
: BU
Sad
Delphine Arsenault, daughter |
achieved by another graduate Bu
The following are the nurses -
This Advertisement
70 ppl ne sacl ensbcIeT SS Aa ional, ib
Sd : ‘ 2 gy ge Fon. a ~~ Popa ae le cae ecagge all BE Sul Po Sa Fhe - aa ite ter tail dagen
MISS CARVER
RESULTS ANNOUNCED
Summerside Nurse Tops In Registration Exams —
Korleen Mary Currie, 9% Dor chester Street, Charlottetown.
Elizabeth Ann Duffy, Kinkora.
Mrs. Yvonne Anita Arsenault Gates, Wellington Station.
Mrs. Marilyn Doreen MacKay Griffith, 15 Vandell Park, St. Eleanor’s.
Marilyn Eileen Larter, Hamp- | shire.
Sylvia May» Leard, Howlan R,R.
Ruth Marilyn MacCallum, {Brackley Point. : Susan MacDonald, Winsloe. Margaret Gail Marie MacDou- jgall, Kinkora,
Mary Ethel don,
Gail MacLean, Central Lot 16.
Ada Doreen MaacLeod, Monta:
MacKinnon, El-
a ‘ Edna Marie MacLeod, Mt. Ste-
| Doreen Bertha MacCormack, \66. Highland Avenue, Charlotte- tov.
| Karen Ann Mahar, 208 Water
Street, Charlottetown.
Mrs. Carol Theresa ~ un ter Mann, .209 Schurman Avenue, | Summerside. | Carol Sue Matheson, Breada): \bane. ;
BROOKVILLE, SA
: OR SOIL ADVISORY LAB.
EXPERIMENTAL FARM, gue. | CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.1. Road RR 7, Charlottetown. \ eee
The “GOOD L’IL ANGEL”
says
MR. FISHERMAN - - For Giving Your Fair Share to The United Fund
Campaign
Because of your-generous contribu. tion, the goal set is that ‘much closer. You can feel good afl year long that you've helped the work of
another year.
@ there are any fishermen reading my. words, who have not yet already contributed . . . won't 9 you be a “GOOD L‘IL ANGEL” and give your FAIR SHARE te the United Fund? (You know twenty-four
- _ dollars ts a lot to ask for in-one lump sum now, isn’t it? But when the fish are running, K cohld be a whole lot easier, couldn’t it?
¥ : Then again, a couple of bucks a month doesn’t sound too bad does it? Sure’d help a lot of folks, though. Talk it over with your canvasser),
Firm.
°
| Lois Ann MacLeod, New Lon- |
USE A SOIL PROBE
for Better Soil Sampling | $5.00 EACH _ BROOKVILLE DOLOMITIC AG LIME
BROOKVILLE: MFG, CO., LD.
published by a eeet Public-Spirited
iad eli tate
MSS MACCALLUM
Donna Ernestine Molyneauz, Southport. Catherine Norboro.° Shirley Frances Murray, Pius- ville. Sylvia Ann Nosworthy, Lower Sackville, Halifax County, N.8, Cheryl Elizabeth Ozon Parker, North Bedeque. Anna Elizabeth Power, Trae adie Cross. Jean Isabel Rowe, Summer side. : Myrna Grace Sample, Ker sington, Bonita Colleen Sharbell, Por- tage. Florine Alfreda Stewart, Mur ray Harbour. Stewart,
Kathleen Bloomfield.
Sharon Claire White, Murray Harbour.
Estelle Murphy,
Anne
|
IMPORT TULIP
OTTAWA (CP) Ottawa's |board of trade is encouraging icity residents to participate in |“tulip-planting week" Oct. 49 |a8 a centennial project. Efforts are being made to have a spe- jclal Canadian centennial t |bulb flown directly from me jland for an official planting ‘ceremony at city hall.
JOHN CO., N.B.
t
(0 Y | In ai 7) i /
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