THE THREE YOUNGEST members of the group going to the CNE in Toronto Mon- day are Judy Dawson. lcft North Tryon. Jack Kipping.

i Stanhope and Heather Burke, Clinrlotteiown. The'I sl a n d group will perform on the samc stage as other acts in-

Island Dancers Are Ready

eluding George Gobel. Chap- oerone for the group will be M r s . Douglas McGowan. Montague.

TIGNISH - Andrey Oineau. of Bloomfielo, was elected pre- sident of the Acadian Teachers of Prince Edward Island at its 70th congress. held in Tignish last week. Mrs. Helen Gallant. also. of Bloomfield was elected as secretary.

The guest speaker was Ovlde Hubert, principal of the normal school at I-Iavires-Aux-Maisons, Magdela-n Islands. He spoke on the ' topic “French in Our Schools "

The opening was celebrated by Solemn I-Iigb Mass in the church of St. Simon and St. Jude. with Rev. Joseph Le- Clair officiating. Rev. Nazaiire Gallant was deacon and Rev. Emmanuel Richard was sub- deacon. Rev. M.J. Rooney was master of ceremonies. Rev. Phillip Cloutier preached the sermon. Seated "m the sanctuary were Rev. John Buote, Rev. Clarence P-itire. and Rev. Char- les Gallant.

The ladies

congregation Notre Dame attended including Sr. St. Alban Marie, Sr. St.

sal Sunday and then go on stage Mond

The 10 making the trip are:

Ramond Miscouche and Sr. St. Theodore. Attending from the Order of Our Lady of tile Sac- red Heairt were St. St. Eugene, of Stella Maris High School.

Other guests included Albert Gallant, Egmont Bay, the new inspector for acadian schools in the province. John F. Arsenault. and Dr. Henry Blanchard of Charlottetown.

A‘ banquet. served by the Tig- nish CWL, was held Thursday

night. The president Aubin Gal-

lant. presented a purse of money

to E.F. Doiron., who is retiring

as the acadian school inspector. D

cluded Miss Alice Bernard, Sr. Marie Jeanne D'Arc, Sr. Marie Normade Sr. Marie Edith, Sr. Marie Carmelite, Sr. Marie Ray- mond and Sr. Madelene Sophie. Trophies previously awarded by the Society of St. Thomas Ac- quinas were presented by Dr. _Blanchard to representatives of St. Gilbert School in Egmont Bay Evangeline High

and School, Abrams Village.

lCONSE*.RVAT|VES

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Aug. 28, 1962. 3 the snow flies. i

AcadianTeachers End Convention

‘d N addressed the executive officers ‘, for '

(Continued from page 1» ,' meeting early to attend a teal and coffee party at Prime Min-i later Diefenbaker's residence. he day was spent primarily examining organization needs

for the next campaigning while i

WANT LIMIT SET

On policy questions. a spokes- man for the closed meeting said there were no formal resolutions adopted but the meeting was strongly in favor of Parliament setting a limit on election cam- paign expenses to apply equally to all candidates.

The Conservatives also re- viewed the devaluation of the dollar-—which they call “revalu-

charges that Canada was going

downhill under the Conserva-

tives.

Now. however. the Conserva- tives say. the lower exchange rate on the dollar has proved beneficial to all exporters and to many small businesses which were unable to sell competi- tively in the big United States ‘market before “revaluation". ‘This will have an increasingly beneficial, effect on the political fo unes of the government, t ey argue.

Minister Diefenbaker

. 70 utes theirl ‘luncheon recess. He declined to! reveal the substance of his re- marks, but delegates said he set a pattern of conservative criticism of the opposition Lib- erals which probably will be re- flected speeches by Conser- vative MPs in the weeks ahead. I’ | I Bcirns Burned O I At Miminegcish

i ALBERTON — Two barns at}

A REGULAR EXHIBITOR

One of the annual exhibitors at the Provincial Flower Show

is Summerside‘s ex ~ Police i Chief Peter R. White. seen '

gardens next to his home 0 n

’ Legion home. Summersirlc and Willow Avenue. The Provincial I I I

will continue until evening at six p.m.

tomorrow Flower Show opens this after-

noon at the Royal Canadian

here yesterday afternoon exa- mining a handsome Croydcn Masterpiece Dahlia, one

large number of exquisite blos-

HIGHER MORTALITY . and a 0.1 per cent rise in births

Italy reported an increase in in the first five months of I962

Helen Brown Kensington Ruth Miminegash owned by My” soms to be seen in his flower -the death rate of 13.9 per cent over the same period ‘of 1961.

R o s s, Charlottetown, rilyn

Deagle. were destroyed by fire1 '

For Performance At’CNE

Mrs. Douglas McGowan, ltloii-;ii.'ition:illy and internationally tague Wm take 10 mam hi,_ih.:fainoiis stars over the years. land dancers Friday to the ma-; Th" Em"? Wm leave FVMEV mmoth Canadian National F.xlii- afternoon by plane. be the guests hition in Toronto to perform hr» 0‘ "'0 CNE at the 5h°“' Friday fore an audience which has seen , iiight, have a full dress rehear-

Ma MacDougall, Charlottetown, Eli- zabeth Haywood, Charlottetown, Judy Dawson. North Tryon. Hea- ther Burke, Charlottetown, Eve- lyn Fraser. Cardigan, Marsha Wellner, Southport. Tom Burke. Charlottetown and Jack Kippiiig. Stanhope.

New Features Will Be.See.n At ‘62 Crapaud Exhibition

A saddle horse and pony show . ovcriiiil! Will be t§!‘lth8d%9d '9‘:

‘ tarts at 7 o'clock in the lurl‘ this 5'03!‘ 0 9 F3981! which S ;oxhibition on Wednesday of this vwock. President Max Thompson lsuid last evening that there was ,such a demand for the saddle

(Also see annoiiiiccmcnls in, horse classes gast year. “mg mg columns adloh-In: Classified Au exhibition directors decided to '0|‘"8il|l |°°“°“-l put them on this year’s show. Another feature of the evening

MMFADYEN _ M the mm : show will be the Highland and month

I d H -, 1 M _ i Old Time dancing "competition. §:;vaXE,gI,,.stan27. ‘1’§§§_" general dancing iandi Bliingod. ' ‘f D ‘ 1 M- -. Tho Lads and Lass es Ppe an l“s:1lti’;ialli,‘l[1u$1t:i‘ Ri$Ie1i'f‘Funiiei‘-;“'lll (‘ ll‘ 3“°“_d3“€°- ,d H 8‘ "°“°° ‘“‘°’- hi-"l-° .‘.i‘.'.”i.‘.”§i'.§'°.!‘....si§'.. in Z? KELLY — At Charlotteloivn, on 1‘;|pi(ll_Vi it appeared last night Monday, August 27. 1962, .los- : that the totals will likely surpass eph Patrick Kelly. formerly of I the 500 head of cattle,h andhthe Sherbrooke in his 84th year. , 130 horses and ponies t at s ow- Restlng at the Bowness Fun- 1 ed v ye r. , eral Home. Funeral to be held , Included among the contest- on Wednesday. August 29 to ants will be some of thetop St. Bridget's Church, Lot l1.liorrls in the province. In Here- for Requiem High Mass at 9.30 % lords. for example, Fulton S_and- a.m. Interment in the church 3 (‘|‘.H‘(\ll and Sons. North River, cemetery ‘-“ Chlttt n:Goi- SEAMAN " At the I.‘i"i"~g"r"‘C“ i§?Ill‘ll)\’1l[:l‘i‘lS€:(t)l1, Iiiirilel? liiller who 811“ M3°A1‘“1“T N‘“'5"‘5 ““‘““ 5 had the two grand champion an- Saturdav. August 25. 1962 395- limais and Edwin . and Son sic May. widow of Dr. R. F. "D, .\lac-Rae. Charlottetown RR7, Seaman and formerly of 190 ‘ another of the main competitors Euston Street. Resting at the la“. an entered. MaLLean Funeral Home from where a private service will he 3 held today,- August 28. ln- l

=promicr breeders and premier 111

terment will take place in People cemetery.

Macl)0NALD — Suddenly at the Charlottetown Hospital, August 26. 1982, Valerius A. MacDon- ald. aged 74 years. His re- mains were transferred last evening..from' thé Ilenncsscy Funeral Home to the resi- dence of ‘his brother. Lt. Col. W. J. MacDonald. 283 Rich- mond St. where the funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 8.15 to St. Alexis Church. Rollo Bay for Requi- em High Mass at 10 o'clock. Interment will take place in the church cemetery.

ARP — At the Prince County Hospital Annex, Summersidc. Monday August 27. 1962, Hans Arp of Borden in his 69th year. Remains were forwarded from tile Chisholm Funeral Home to the home of Mrs. William '1‘-rowodsle. Borden. where I short service will be bold Wednesday. August 29. at 2 p.m. followed by funeral service in the United Church. Cape Traverse at 2:30. Inter- metit will be in the church cemetery. Members of -h Canadian Legion are request- ed to attend the funeral.

o-Nan. -— At the am-ion.-

and . John Leo O'Neil.

M-wit. ol on-onlmhenn

will be announced later. -IAMS -— At .t

Edward Island Hospital.

Mindn. I7. 1062. Mrs.

Percy D. Ellams. Resttn! t of her sister.

. ednesdlu. I I. from H. Pours Anrllcon Clmdi wt

3 grat us.

By DON MacLEOD Guardian - Patriot Staff Writer Premiel‘ Walt R. SIEW said yesterday he expects to leave Prince Edward Is- Iand Hospital for dzty, where "I will rest for at least a month. as I don't ex- pect to take up any heavy du- tics until October."

In an interview from his hos- pilal i‘.|‘.d, ‘Premier Shaw said I “I'm feeling fine now. Might as iwcll be recuperating at home." lHc undorwent surgery August

INFORMAL TOURS

some of his first activities when he gets back to office ivlll be “informal tours of var- ious parts of the province. "The last tours I made." he said. “ had too long an agenda and it was impossible to stay at each stop as long an I had

9 wished. I plan to get out among

lhr people on a non-politclal basis -and get a close band View of their problems.

“Government is of the people and the people’: responsibilities don't end when they can 0 ballot. It is the responsibility of tihosc elncted to see -are preserved. I think the govern- mom has to g-subs more interest at!!! 1|! 9111' ment but In those‘ thlnll Vital to themiielves.

"Since coming tub office. 1 established the P|'l|1¢lvP|¢ till‘ mtsr. but his

bars of the government. must recognize their responsibilities in fllflyi-‘BC people outsi the lnrrlcadod political divisions." "Commenting on the attention he had received while in hos- pital. the premier ssld ‘‘I wish to eitpresii to the people of tho province my deepest thanks and

funds for their flnhols

hometol

that cmtacts .

There are 30 sections for hors- es. including the saddle classes, and there are 10 sections in the pony show.

The cattle competition provides for all the locally known dairy and beef breeds. with the Red Polls also represented. The Polls were hot shown at the provin- clal exhibition earlier this

There is a class for feeder steers and a beef steer class sponsored by Canada Packers will also be shown. The com- pany invites fair visitors to jud- ge the animals and a prize is provided for the winner. The animals will be taken to the plant and slaughtered and the carcasses graded by an official government grader. Poultry, sheep and swine will be shown.

Unusual attractions include the classes for ladies cow milk- ing with 20 entries and log saw-

g.

There are classes for just about everything in this fair including potatoes, a long list of handicrafts. and other women's work, photography and _danc- in8- '

Premier ls Eager To Resume Tours

“From all classes and creeds. polltcial and otherwise. I receiv- ed a tremendous number of ex- prosslons of goodwill —- cards. personal messages, flowers and otters.

"I would like to expréss my deep gratitude to the press for‘ their kind interest to my welfare and the compliments they paid me through their ed- itorial columns.

“I am also deeply apprecia- tlve“ of the clergy of the prov- ince. irrespective of creed, who called a number of times, and to the wonderful treatment I received at the hands of the doctors, nurses and staff of the hospital. _

"This kin ess is almost overwhelming. and I shall not forget this period of my life."

RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT Premier Show said he is "pleased that our program of resources development is taking form and substance.‘ "It has taken me two years or more to bring this program along and I would like to point out that over two years ago. after [or- gaahsl our provincial bill. I spoke before tbc_ Rotary Club polltlu out the tremendous power there i h people bees or- ullssl to develop their ' m then

government.

a choose otloinpt to w o i- k wlb people’:

"one about first acts was to out up I group of mints- tcrs of tbo crown-myself. Hon. Andrew Macltae. Hon. Loo Rosstter and Ifon. J. Da- vid Stewart — as a central committee to handle this de- velopment. Next step was to appoint a director of develop-

most. -1 would like u moi-qua

Survival Program

Hit By Austerity

By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA (CP) The na- survival program has

en dealt a severe blow by the g o v e r nment’s austerity pro- gram, informants said Monday.

The program, mainly the re- sponsibility of the army fell un- der the defence department's axe when it cut defence spend-

b 000

Defence Minister Harkness announced the amount of the cut week and said the army's share would be $29,000,- 000. His statement contained only an oblique reference to the national survival program when it said: “Rentals of telephone and teleprinter circuits, usually a heavy expenditure. will be re- stricted."

.4. :1 in

also said procurement of “some items" would be post-

pone .

Informants said plans for a complete network of nuclear fallout reporting stations—some .000 in all—have been tempor- arily shelved.

rnovmcr-:s UNAFI-‘ECTED

The defence department's or- iginal allocation for the army's national survival program in 1962-63 was 40,500,000, includ- ing $23,000,000 for target area headquarters construction, $6.- 500,000 for communications equipment and some $10.000,000 for mechanical equipment.

19

Army headquarters declined to disclose the amount of the cut in this allocation but one unofficial estimate was about Informants said cost-sharing programs with the provinces in the field of- national survival will not be affected. These pro- grams come under the Emer- gency Measures Organization, a direct responsibility of Prime Minister Dlefenbaker.

Sources said there will be no repetition of the militia train- mg courses in survival tech- niques carried out last winter.

The army trained some 70,000 militiamen — the target was 00,000 —- in how to operate mo- bile columns to rescue persons, re-enter radioactive areas, con- trol traffic and the like.

-60 >- O

I-I

yesterday afternoon and a gar-l age was heavily damaged. An‘ automobile parked near one of the barns was also damaged by lie flames. Lost the barns was a quantity of hay, a supply of wood and some machinery. The Tignish Fire Department prevented the fla m e s from spreading to a house which is situated quite close to the dam- aged garage. The Alberton fire truck was also called to the fire, the second in West Prince in

at- G O

On Sunday three cattle barns at the exhibition grounds were destroyed by fire. The exhibi- tlon barns are expected to be

possibly this fall.

rebuilt before the next exhibition » .

Islanders Attend

tendancc at the Maritime Bap- tist convention which opens to-

Men’s Ass’n

Air Cadets Return Home

SUMMERSIDE — The three Island Air Cadet squadrons, at summer camp in RCAF Station, Greenfield, N.S. returned yester- day in an RCAF C-119 flying box- ca ‘

Summerside, Charlottet o w n and Tignish sent a total of 40 air cadets to the mainland for the annual summer camp, they were accompanied by: F.-Lt C. E. Monty, commanding officer of No. 53 Summerside squadron, civilian instructor H. MacDon- ald of 641 Tignish squadron, and F.-Lt. C. Bones, camp padre from station Greenwood. Flt.-Lt. Percy Cameron. C0 of No. 60 Charlottetown squadron was on hand at the airport to meet the group. ‘

Ho-Ids Meeting

BEDEQUE — A committee of three was appointed at a meet- ing of the Men‘s Association of the Bedeque ‘United Church to look into the matter of getting a good attendance at its confer- ence, to be held in S ope ear- ly in September. Appointed to the committee were W. J. Reid, Arnold Henderson. and Heber

Myers.

The president. Ralph Callbeck. presided, with grace being said ’y Rev. R. M. Cameron. A con- gregational hymn-sing was led by Edward Pearson. Sidney Mur- ray conduct e devotional period and Walter Wright read the church news. _

The guest speaker was Re v. Ralph E. Maccaull. pastor of Sheet Harbour United Church. He was introduced by W. J. Reid and thanked by Harrison Mac- Farlane. Rev. E. S. Weeks pro- nounced the benediction.

5"

that a lot of thought was placed in the proiect by the government as it was the first time such a movement was started in any province, and we are now beginning to real- ize the affect and value of this work. A number of projects have been already outlined and today‘ are being discuss- ed wltb federal luthorities. MANY PROJECTS “These projects, to be car- ried out under the federal- provincial agreement 6n agri- cultural rehabllitation and de- velopment. are only a few of many projects that promoted In this pro Premier Show, w not give‘ details of the facts as some modification may be made In them dur- ing discussions with federal authorities. said the projects dealt with water consona- tlon, community recreation ve new

will cc." did

pro-

Iudustry. handicrafts and various economic develop- meats. '

“I am greatly satisfied with these developments." the pre- mier went on, "and I feel that

. s new and important phase -of an extensive program is de- veloping with the government and the people goth- or in the interests of all.

“I would hope that In the years to come my name will be closely associated with this development. and the devel- opment wlll—bc recognised as

of utmost to III orovlnco."

Mainland Firm Gets S'side Job

SUMMERSIDE — The New Glasgow construction firm of Eastern Woodworkers Ltd. was last night awarded the contract for construction of the extension to the Summerside electric light

plant. The firm‘s $43,155.00 tender was lowest of three submitted.

The other two were M. F. Schur- 9

man. Summerside, $43,870.00 and Fitzgerald and Snow, Summer- side with $44,700.00.

The tender was awarded at a

special caucus meeting of town 1

council last night. The tenders were opened yesterday morning.

' Lea A. LeBlanc. was fined II

Impaired Case ls Adjourned

SUMMERSIDE — Mark Ars- enault. Summerside, charged

day in Wolitville, N.S.

Rev. Harold L. Mitton, minis- ter of the First Baptist Church in Charlottetown left yesterday for the convention while Mrs Jeremiah Simpson, Cavendish. Mrs. P.J. Sentner, Parkdale, Mrs. Wilmot Large. Charlotte- town, and Dr. J.A. Clark, Char- lottetown. leave today.

Delegates from the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland

‘ll attend the convention. which concludes Sept. 2.

Officers Named’ By Anglicans

KINGSTON. Ont. (CPI — A layman was elected Monday to a second term as chairman of the Anglican synod’s Lower .House for the first time in :he

story. 5 Lt.-Col. Malcolm L. Douglas! of Brockvllle. 0nt., was elected!

three - year term as prolocu-~ tor — speaker of the Lower House of Clergy and Laymen. His election to the office in 1959 also was by acclamation. Von. D. Watney of Van- couver. missionary archdeacon in the Diocese of New West- minster since January 1961, was elected

of

Niagara, was defeated on the st b

E‘

Col. Douglas is former presi- dent of the John B. Stetson Company of Canada and synod veteran. He was deputy rolocutor for seven years be- fore his I959 election as prolocu-

e second laymen in synod history to hold the office. Law- yer R. V. Harris of Halifax held the office from 1946 to

949

Archdeacon Watney taught at the Anglican Theological Col- ge in Vancouver for 20 years} and was rector of St. Anselm? at the University of British Columbia for eight years before beginning mission work. Supporters of his said the next general synod 1065 will be held in Vancouver.

Baptist Gathering —

Five Islanders will be in at- ’

fiioverning assembly‘: 70 - year. in

by acclamation to his second, ,.

‘S.

..t~.

Things have changed

]Il l7yea;rs »

and so has £550 oilheal;

It’s been 17 years since Iohn last wore his uniform. It was around the some time

i that thousands of Canadians were able to install new, carefree oil healing equip-

ment in their homes. Some of these faithful furnaces are now beginning

signs of age. Time works both ways however, and many ' ,

have been added to both heating equipment and fuel quality.

with driving while impaired had his case adjourned to August Slat, by Peter R. White, JP, in the absence of magistrate. R,.S. Hinton.

A resident of Boston. Ma;s1..

UI

and costs for speed .

Two accused were lined and costs for being intoxicated in a public place.