The band of the Prince Ed- ward Island Regiment present- ed a band concert last night at the Basilica Recreation Centre. The band. which ap-

peared through the kind per- mission of Lt.-Col. D.J. Mac- Cormack is under the direct- ion of Lieut. C.E. MacGregor.

The program was made up of marches. classical and modern works. The horn section of the band is seen above. left to

right. Ian Hunter, Harvey MacPherson, Donald Macin- nis, Urban Blanchard and Donald Norton.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE Mental Health Role

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Feb. 17, 1964.

Charge Against Dog Owner%

Is Dismissed By Magistrate

City police court. Sattirday morning was much longer than usual. A lot of evidence was heard before Magistrate A..i. Haslam dismissed the charge of “being the owner of a dog did allow said dog to bite a person‘ against Mrs. Alice MacDougali. of 27 Prince Street. The charge was laid following a complaint from Harold F. Landry, 119 Wa- ter Street. that a dog had at- tacked and bitten his 14-year old son on Feb. 3.

The accused was represented by Allison Gillis.

Two city residents were fined $10 and costs for iiig drunk and incapable and a resident of Southport and one shaw were fined $10 and costs on the same charge.

Charged for driving without due care and attention. Roder- ick MacLean was fined $25 ano costs or 10 days.

Two persons were remanded until Feb. 17, Matthew White 26 Prince Street who was charged with being drunk and disorder- ly. and Gorden Reid, Montague charged with drunken driving.

For having liquor in a place

, LOCAL BRIEFS

IN HOSPITAL Dr. L.W. Shaw, Southport, is I patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

FISCAL MATTERS

When the House resumes sit- tings at 2.30 this afternoon, Pre mier Walter R. Shaw is expect- ted to outline the financial situ- ation of the province and feder- al-proviincial fiscal relations. when he resumes his debate on the draft address in the Legisla- ture.

ro TORONTO

Keith Boswell. Victoria ex- pects to leave today for Toronto where he will attend the annual meeting of the Canadian Ayr- shire Breeders Association which will be held in the Royal York Hotel on Wednesday of this week. Mr. Boswell is a for- mer director of the national as- sociation.

SMALL BLAZE The Charlottetown fire

partment answered a call 9‘: Elm Avenue at I am. Sun- day where I minor fire in one of the rooms was rcP0Flf‘d There was no damage. The small blaze was said caused b, a cigarette in some trash.

ANDREW FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Mabel Andrew was held Sunday, Feb. 16, from the MacLean Funeral Home to Trinity United Church where service was conducted by Rev. .lohn G.E. Ball and Rev. Hem’! Tye. Attending in a body We” members of the choir of Park Royal United Church who led in

the hymns. “The Lords My Shepherd" and "Abide Wltn Me." The pallbearers wen

Joseph Neale, Ernest A. Cud- more. Ralph Bealrsto. Albert Diiinis. Chester Buntain and Frederick Andrew. Intermcn: was in Floral Hills Memorial Gardens.

other than his residence ti city resident was remanded till Feb. 22 and on the same char; a Southport man was fined $20 and costs or 30 days.‘

EASTERN B R l E FS

iberrv Plains was held Saturday ‘ morning from the Jenkins Fun- to eral Home

IN HOSPITAL Lloyd Herring, Murray Har- bour is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

SPENT WEEKEND

Miss Sandra Richards. em- ployee al the Bank of Montreal.- Charlottetown, spent the weeit end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Richards, Murray Harbor

STUDENT NURSE Miss Florene Stewart. stu- dent niirsc at the P.E.I. Hospl tal. spent the weekend at hei-

home in Murray Harbor.

IS PATIENT Malcolm A. MacNeill, Litt-c Sands is a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Mou-

nt clans“ ‘ Morell RHS Choose Queen

MORELL

— A Valentine's Bali held Friday evening at Morell Regional High School. was t:he scene of the crowning of the school's 1964 Carnival Queen.

Grade 10 student Jud-y Cairns was crowned by last year's Queen. Karen Kelly.

Princesses were Jacqueline

J Parkdale H&S . lP|ans Supper

Following the viewing of the film “Who Is Sylvia?" and live- ly (I|ISCllSSl0l'lIS of the problems of children between childlhootl

voiced their favour of luck supper.

Plans have been finalized for the social which is to be held in the Park_d~ale Women's In. stitute Hall next Wednesday evening at ‘8 o'clock. An even- ing of fun and games has been planned to follow this social event.

The sale of tickets by the school pupils has met with warm response and the execu- tive anticipates a very success- ful evening.

Rossiter and Mary MacDonald.

Other contestants were, Karen Hatton, Christine Hatton, Isabel MacEweii and Marion Suther-

Judges were Rev. and Mrs. Donald Macbennan, Dr. and Mrs. George Lee and rell Regional High School principal, Charles Camipbell.

DOW’S RESTAURANT Full Course Meal" Minute Steak . 9‘):

Including Soup, Coffee, Dessert.

tagiie.

EQUIPMENT BOUGHT

In a Guardian story this week reporting on the Souris Town Council it was stated that council would place $1.000 surance on Scuba equipment bought by the town for the fire department. This should have read "bought by the fire depart- ment for the town."

KELLY FUNERAL —- The In- neral for Ellen Josephine Kelly took place Saliirday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Michael's Church, Iona where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Leon- ard McKenna. Rev. C.J. McCar- thy was present in the sanctu- ary and also conducted the ser- vice at the grave. Pallbearers were. Leo 0'Shea, Monty Kelly. Michael Mc'l‘ague. James Rooney, Arthur Connolly and Vincent Naddy. interment was in the church cemetery.

CALLAGHAN FUNERAL

The funeral for P a t ric k Am- brose (Amost Callaghan of A1-

at:

to St. Joachims Church. Vcrnon River where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by his pastor. Rev. Urban Gillis Rev Clifford Murphy. oc- cupied a scat in the sanctuary and also officiated at the grave- Managciiicnt and staff of Ed- ward Y\IacLcod Construction at- tended in a body. Pallbearers were. Brendon Curran, Norman .VIacM‘Ilan, Ira Redmond. Vic- tor Wilson. Ivan Redmond. An‘ drew Doyle. interment will III the church cemetery.

HUNTER SHOT

CORNER BR00 tCPl—An- thony Pardy. i4- Min.‘ Right in north-western New-

THAN ’/ .

shot Friday while seal-huntins when a rifle. accidentally die charged.

west of Wellington on ru

Thlg interruption is

INTERRUPTION NOTICE

There ‘will be an intt;;’I'||P“°" "T “""°M° "0""

19th. weather pefmltﬂlllzi of 1 :30 s.m. and 1:30 am. The area affected will be from Wellington through to Tlgnlsh and adjacent smut.

crews to connect in new voltage regulating °‘l“lP‘ ment In our. Mt. Pleasant substation.

MARITIME ELECTRIC («aime-

ednesday morninﬁ. FBI‘- hatwccn the hours

negnmw t0 our

A’

¥¥¥-¥¥¥-¥¥¥-4

life MOREH/N l\/IARRI/-‘-GE

“‘Es%Y "°NeieuiitiN3i.i°é°i‘li”§

8 SHOWS DAILY 8.30 - 7 - 9

FoinIIyFun

**‘k*'k'k‘k‘k*

SDU Debaters

Down Dalhousie

St. Dunstan's University won its first Maritime intercollegiate debate of the season last night. defeating a team from Dalhoir ale by a unanimous decision. 'l‘he debate was held in the SDU

gym.

Representing St. Dunstan's were Paul Batchilder, a junior arts student, and Weston Mac- Aleer, a member of the soph- more arts class.

Vibert Rosemay, who graduat- ed from SDU last year and Joseph Williams, debated for Dalhousie.

The topic of the debate was: Resolved that the United States should have given full military suipp-ort to the Bay of Pigs in- viasion of Cuba.

Dalhousie upheld the affirm-

ati .

Judges for the debate were Mayor A. Walthen Gaiidet. Dr. J. . Sinnott and Col. Leo F. Mac Donald.

In their remarks. the judges considered St. Dunstan's clearly defined outline and its develop- ment of the resolution were the major factors by which it was judged the winner. The three judges felt that the teams were

pot equally strong in rebuttal.

Chairman for last night's de- bate was John R. MacDonald.

, SDU debates St. Thomas In‘

lChatham, Tuesday and meets Acadia here on Saturda complete the league's schedule. i Should playoffs be necessary I they will commence later in the I month.

I | GEORGETOWN — The ii |for a new Canadian Legion

Home in Georgetown was dis- cussed at the regular monthly ‘meeting of the Georgetown ‘Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion held recently.

The meeting was chaired by the president Alec Avrsenaiult and 25 members were in at- tcndance. Following the reading of the minutes by the secretary, Harry Yorston and the ﬁnancial report by the treasurer, Temple MacDonald, the sec-re-tairy was instructed to contact the direc- tor of town planning with refer- ence to beautifing Kent Square.

The members were in general agreement as to the necsssity for a new and inodem legion home. It was uniariimousiy agreed that when a new home

.0l ieachers Outlined

a mosilthe whole child fully by him- infiucncelself but they must make every

“The teacher is in strategic position to child’: development either good or harm",

r. . . k at of the Charlottetown Teachers ivstitute held Friday at Birch- wood High School.

Dr. Beck also said that be- fore a teacher can fulflill his or Il9l1‘ professional resrponsibiliity he must take into consideration the whole child and therefore the teacher must be a social

for stated

profession. teacher ca-nnot hope to educate

New Canadian Legion Home Is Planned For Georgetown

eed is constructed it should meas-

ure40by80feeti.nsizeaind have an eight-fool: concrete basement.

The building is to be built of insulated plywood and the roof of wooden construction with asphalt shingles. A rough plan olf tiltie pmorposed new me showing all desired rooms and facilities is to be prepared and submitted by Michael Burke, . and Marcellus Gotell for closer study before submission to a contract for total estim- ate of costs.

William Stevens and Michael Burke, Jr. were appointed to supervise the weekly card parties for the coming month.

Li ’1

It was also decided to have W. J. FitzGerald and Harry Y - ston audit books

. the of branch every six months.

a meeting od

necessary contribution. Dr. Beck also outlined some meth- s whi an use to understand their students better and ai.so to understand the

home life of tilieir students bet-, ter. -‘

This program on the role at the teacher in mental health was organized by Urban Mc- Quaid, president of the division of the tail Healtih Asso ation is ing Dr. Beck in the preseiita-i tion of the program were bier; of the mental health clinic s a .

it impressed on the teachers;

which can inﬂuevnce the em

and the teachers were given! some methods to help overcome ’ the diii’fi'c-ulties. Some of th § agencies to which teachers can refer pupils who are in need

One of the most important 3 results of the meeting was that at

0-‘ y tional developlrnent at the c ‘d lMa9Donald ’

pad ICU Ib

Grace Mncxhimn. Bonita Tw- lor and Rioyntai Midord.

Among the questions dis- cussed were the lace at Home and School km the grain, sub below the num-

class the desirability ol

high school level. the of interruptions of

the Charlottetown

session was spent in grade meetings. During this time teachers had an opportunity to discuss common problems which they encounter. They also dis-

cussed the textbooks used.

PEI ‘Souris Byelection ganadianA::oI:E U led

SOURIS —- Today's civic elec-

mem. tiori in Souris is expected to be quiet. There about 200 eligible voters.

c po'ls are open from I until 5 pm. and are locat- the fire hall.

Two persons are contesting the

some of the various factorsiseat on the council left vaoeu

the retirement of John J.

The? are Michael

BIBLE BUYERS More than 750,000 bibles were

‘sold and distributed in south of professional help to so1ve}A”‘” I" 1953-

their problems were also out- lined. l

_ morning session oif| Ffld-”W’s program the highllighti was it panel under the chair- manship of Wendell Horton. Wlillctllllalll of Queen Charlotte High School. The members of

the

PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Products”

817 Kent Dial 4-7125

Factory Outlet Lucky Draw

Number

76404

Feb. 10 to Feb. 15 The $50.00 must be picked up

by 'l'ues., Feb. 18 by I p.in.

Mainly, our dealers are in business to sell new Volkswagens. (So for, they've sold 250,000.)

But all makes of cars are traded in for VWs, so . they find themselves with all types of used cars on

their hands.

The bad ones are shipped off to a last resting

place. (Our dealers are sour

The really good cars they renovate, rehabili-

POPE MOTORS, BOX 937

We also sell other makes.

tale and resell. They go over the car from front to back, from top to bottom.

Then, when a used car is in almost new car condition, they put a Veriﬁed Warranty slicker on

the windshield.

on Iemons.I

And fill out a guarantee in writing. Why do our dealers go to all this trouble to sell a live-year-old Volkswagen or Ford or Chev?

Some day you'll be in

the market for a new car.

We want it to be a Volkswagen.

And even if you don't want a used car this week, why not visit your Volkswagen dealer any-

way. It could be worth the trip lust to hear him rave about ct Valiant. Or a Rambler. Or any of

W. R. JENKINS LTD.

PROVINCIAL DISTRIBUTOR St. Peter's Road. Parkdale — Box I055—‘I‘eI: 4-6563

SUMMERSIDE TEL. 6-3Il7

those strange cars with the engine in the front.

e, and having a complete high school-