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B€'(I'Oil'ins daily gather from. mzles around at Hawkins air- ' field on the Sinai desert to. meet this ri'i,ick with its large water tank. The supply ofl

WATER IS RATIO‘-NIED

.

fresh water has helped pre-{ truck. watches as Sheikh zgggsitnhge debslift n(Eg:gf_I:Il::x3l Sullama and Trooper /Neil

frontier. Trooper Reg. Richard- son

Norton of Kcntville. N.S., fill

Rosemount, P.Q., on Jugs. IDND Photo).

Island Native Has Exhibition:/uLANric AREA

OI Paintings In Vancouver

MONTAGIIE —- A native of Kensington. P.E.I., is making a name for himself as folk painter in the Canadian West. after re- tiring nine years ago from t practice of law in Saskatoon.

‘in Vancouver. has just complet- ed a onc-man exhibition painting: in the Vancouver Art Gallerv.

He was born in Kenslngton in 5 1388 and after attending Prinfce 1 or i‘

of Wales College, taught _ fcur years. He entered the Uni- vcrsitv of Saskatchewan in l9l6

]'l‘[I. I’)-Pm’-‘ the first student to win the Wetmore scholarship at the university.

Sr. Housing Contract To Be Awarded

The board of directors of the P.E.l. Senior Citizens Housing Corporation will meet Thursday to award a contract for con-

seninr citizens’ housing units at

Souris. _ _ Welfare and Labor Minister

Henry Wedge said yesterday that erv

foirr tenders have been receiv- ed for the project. The bo will meet in his office at 530 pm. Thursday

.Vlr _ _ iiori of the housing units will start lITlm€fIIElI(‘I."«

The '_'ro\\7n corporation was set up last winter by the Sl0V€”|' m.-mt in. provide ‘housing for older cirirens. Units are planned for all sections of the province. the next liiicly to be hiiilt in the‘ 'ﬁgnish ancn. '

________._.

Beocli Pt. AY Elects Slate

Twenty-four members enrol- led at the first meeting of the Beach Point Allied Youth post recent y.

The following is the slate of Sandra Stewart. pre- -, Ann MacNeill. vlce-pre-

Karen Stewart. secre- Jimmy Goshee. treasur- and Miriam Williams. program (‘Om- mittee: Heather Stewart. social committee; Ida Gosbee. finance Louis MacKay. publicity: and Colin Birt and Ruth MacNeil1. membership.

Plans were made for future meetings.‘ which are expecte to be held every two weeks.

The post is sponsored by He- len Macltae. principal of Reach Point School.

riiuroiins ll

Iron-sny wash and wear styles to ﬂatter your figure ‘an-I pocketbook. Sizes 10 to 20. Choose from SPECIAL

CATALOGUE.

Choose from our putty and prscilcol «loo

Non. We will order It for you . . . also for lostoursm Pov- sonnet.

Soomloss Hosiovv Nunos. forms

from 1

5.98 1015.98

white

0 n I- Prlcod

0 shorts

of.

\Vp(|gn said that construc-

for

nelglsa ﬁg .

WIN. Stewart. who now lives ;.»..T I so

I S K [i V

i N t

art! I Mrs. R

askatoon and was appointed at

iCont.inucd From Page 1*

l “our people do not have the dc-

'1 no- O :1

e blamed this ideep-seated complacency to- .. iwavd the past and a general 9 :ldc-featist attitude toward the _‘ gifuture. Another reason was the

“islow pace of regional develop-

; - ment.

l Philip Backman. APEC vice- -_ president and Halifax advertis- , trig executive. said he disagrees ,= with the idea that Maritimcrs are a breed apart. It was a misconception that if you want - , to sell in this region you have -5 to use different methods, con- sumers wcre basically the same everywhere.

“This attitude is debilitating. he said. “It stunts our growth. preserves and fosters our self- lamented regional disad- vantages. and contributes to the erroneous picture so many other

u

5 -cs A:

Canadians have 0

Maritimcrs had their pecul- ;iai'i’tics. but so did Prairie farm- ;crr. csistcd change no more than the other. How else could you explain the spread of supermavnket shopping centres

W.N. STEWART Mr. Stewart practiced law inl

iiig's_ Counsel in 1935. He re-land sale‘ of packaged goods “‘d 1" I943 and m°V9‘I “”thrqughoi:t the Atlantic region? 3"C0UV97‘- l~‘ Kernaghan. general

A1011: With five 0”! 91‘ T011‘: manager of Simpson-Sears Lim-

painters in the W9st_._he partici- Ited in Halifax and president or; Sn-uminn of the province's first pated in an exhibition at the the maritime Provinces Board-

ational Art Gallery. Ottawawof Trade, said Atlantic prov-

and two of his paintings we-reiinces producers have no right ‘ purchased by the National Gal-it ' I ,.

0 expect Maritime consumers to give them special preference. “The consumer calls the shot.

Stewart is a brother of-. V _ _ .K. Clements. Montague.i Hf 5 2mm: to bu.v_e<iua1 quality a.

Mr.

E .

I-taimyum sﬁi ‘‘

ypc of fuel in Turkey.

the lowest price e can."

NUTTY FUEL Maritime producers had to meet Hazelnut shells are sold as I 1 that test.

‘ Hal Fredericks.

iSiA

Montague, Souris, Kings Couniyl

’ iGreek Archbishop

lsire to market their. products." 5

a Sussex.

an-5.

Ni)

4 The Guardian, Charlotte

town. WM. Oct. 17, 1962.‘

T\f().\'TAGUl'«‘. —— The Montague Bl‘£lIICIl of the Retarded Child- rcn's Association is planning its annual general meeting which will he held at the Elementary School on l\l'onda_v. Oct. 22.

The liranch is inviting plications for membership from all in the community who would like to help with the worthwhile task of maintaining the training class and establishing other pro- jlccts designed to brighten the livcs of retarded children and help them realise their full po-% tential.

‘Dies In London 3

l.(.‘;\'l)Ol\' ilieuiersi -—- ATch-‘ ‘bishop .-tilieiiagoras. 78. heart ofl the Greek Orthodox Church in.‘ \\'<‘=tci'n and central Europe.

: Iairii in iuispital here Mnndziv!

lziltcr ;i '~i-work illness. it was? lcnriicd 'l‘iicsrlzi_\'. l

‘leader of Greek Orthodox in a see stretching from the North Pclc to the shores of Africa and from Spain to the borders of, the Communist countries.

‘ For a time he was chancellorl

of the archdiocese of North and isoiith America in New York. He iwas founder of the Greek Theo- logical Institute in Boston. Mass. I He returned to London in 1957.

lA*t Montague

MONTAGUE -— Rally was observed last Sunday Trinity United Church. Monta- gun. with Rev. Russell Burns coiidueting the service.

The children of the S u n d a y ‘School accompanied by their iteachers occupied reserved s

in ‘L -2" U n ~< I i 0..

Day

e s. The scripture lessons were .I'(‘ d by Kathleen Stuart an

.. George I). Inman. Allan Coffin‘ lo

:1 in prayer.

l The story. "The Terrible Sec- : ret of Yong Moon Lee" was read by Susan Nicholson and was in jkeeping with the theme “Hands ‘That Heal in the Name of ‘Christ."

1 A duct “God Will Take Care lof You" was sung by Faye Fra- iser and .loan Coffin.

Previous to the service. pre- pared programs were distribut- ed by James Burns. The offer- Ving was received by Harold Hi- [ckox and Sandy Hilchey.

Mi. Burns spoke briefly on

the theme of the service

commended the teachers ;and superintendent for their 'work with the children.

lln

The archbishop was Spiritual‘ 1

at '

Retarded ChiIcIren’s Branch l At Montague Plans Annual i

[ in the past a great deal of, iwork has been done by a few, iwho. though not parents of re-

ithcir full weight into the busi-

incss of the association.

ltardcd children have thrownl

| R. Shaw i He in

The residents of Montague and;

; surroun i ITIOSI

,PAGE‘Aclult Education

To Start

By DON MIcLEOD

Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer

It is expected that a provincial program of adult education will begin this fall. Premier Walter said yesterday. dicated that a director

‘for the iirogram will be named

this wee .

“I would like to see the pro- gram started this fall." the pre- mier said “The program be integrated with the present

1 resources development program.

“One of the projects we have

ding dISI.I'ICI.S IIBVQ bbeﬂlln mind is a very comprehgn- ' financlalisive study of conservation. This

lsupport and this is appi-eciated.lsubject comes into the realm

to takir an active part in the oitga-nization and it IIS hoped many will take this opportunity‘ 'of attending the meeting to learn iin-ore about the aims and ideals lot the association. it was stated. The teacher of the day train- g class. Miss Marjorie Gillis will be present to answer quest- ions and display some of the work done by the children and buséness will be social hour and

.‘,.,.>, .. . .

- »

;.

J .

t

l N Justin Urban McNelll. PH- CM. of Wellington, son of Mrs. Emmett McNelll and the late Mr. McNeill, has been ap- pointed manager of the Mabon Drug Co. Ltd., Montague. Mr. McNelll was educated at Wel- lington C n Miscouche High. PWC. and Dalhousie University. He served part of his apprenticeship with the late Cyril Johnston at Mab- ors. He is also a former cm- ployce of a Summerside drug

rm.

-9- ...

followed by a lunch. “

but if the good work is to c0n—iof both adult and junior educa- tinue new members are neededition.

“There hasn't been nearly enough attention given to con- servation in schools and colleg- es. and I would like to see lschools give some training in

PROGRAM SLATED

Premier Shaw said -that through adult education a defi- nite attempt will be madc to establish a conservation pro- g . -“Water on.” he said, “will definitely be dealt with. as well as for- est and wildlife conservation.

‘ t is our intention to work with such organizations as the federation of agriculture. the home an school association

, and others in setting up a pro-

gram. I might add that federal and provincial financial an technical assistance will be available."

The premier said that there

I had been a complacent attitude

toward the resources’ develop- ment program. "We were told

11! terested. enthusiastic

supply conserva- U

Shortly

two Years ago." he said. “when we began the program that it would be difficult to get people out to public meetings. But we disproved that. A good example is the recent handicrafts ex- hibition. Now we have many rural people who are interested in joining such a program.

“I think that through our pro- grams we will develop an in-

and in formed public In this province.‘ WORLD TRADIE

(Continued From Page It

It was not clear in his letter whether his suggestion of a preparatory meeting of cabinet ministers envisages bilateral

anada-U.S. talks or a meeting of several governments. Speak- i reporters afterwards. . |Dtic-fenbaker declined to elabor- : 8 9. - E

The letter suggested no date or place for the ministerial meeting —Any tariff reductions by the .S. or Common Market nego- tiated under the president's new trade powers would be made available to all members of the

cneral Agreement on Tariffs am: Trade including Canada, though these countries would be expected to provide tariff con- cessions of their own

DISCUSS RULES

The ground rules for these tariff negotiations, expected to’ start in about one year, are to be discussed at a GATT meet- ing starting in Geneva next

Montague Baptist Church Ma-rks I50th Anniversary

MONTAGUE -—- The 150th an- niversary of Montague United Baptist Church was celebristedi. this past weekend.

On Saturday evening more than 100 hdu;ere in attendance for

recroatlon space

was made by Montague Balm-y_ M8 were held at Montague In the mom. log, with guest speaker. Bender was soloist. Deacon . D. n read letter! from former pastors. The afternoon service took

““—‘"’-- place at the Ilﬂly Rive.- The devotional period Included Baptist Church and included greetings from deacons of the membems and to d Mon.

churches of the pastorate as well as greetings by Rev. C. Passey. Hazelbrook; Robert Mel- Ilsh from the Church of Christ. Montague; Rev. R. F. Burns. Montague United Church; M. 4. Fraser, of the Presbyter- ian Church. Montague. '

At the social hour i-n the base- ment : biirttidavy offering’ by each cbunclh of the pastorate, placing a penny for of age of the person donating, and a candle was lit bra dea- con representing each church.

The birthday cake was out by Deacon W. D. Johnston of Mon- tague who also was one of the members of the committee to produce a historical booklet of the pastorate. This book] contains among other things a history of tihe pastorate as well as a list of the clengy who serv- ed in the pastorate. The special speaker for the evening was Byron Fenwick. boy's work see- retary, Bound of Christian Edu- cation. Maritime United Bap- tist Convention.

Rev. A. G..J. Steeves, minis- ter of the church, was master of ceremonies for the evening. The lunch committee was imder the direction of Mrs. Jennie Macxenzie. The blirtihday cake

gues tague. Murray Harbor and Sim. neon churches, with the mu!-ic by the Munrsy Harbour ‘choir. This was the 87th blrtibd

the 66th anniversary of the

Stungeon church. The special

speaker at this service us me. Fenwtck. ‘

In the evening the scene switched back to the Montague church where Dr. Whitney was again the speaker. This service featured a r composed of mixed voices from the churches of the pastorate with mock! numbers by Geraldine and Cindy

i-rs.

\

I-E D

All services of the 1812-1962 anniversary were largely 8%- tended and the than-lus of the pastor, Mir. Stecves, to the on- niversary and other committea and to all who helped to make the anniversary s ccss was expressed at of this service.

a sue- the close

HOUSING SURVEYS

More than 3200.000 in govern- ment grants was approved In 11:61 for redevelopment surveys. community planning and hous- ing studies across Canada.

IIBXI. wee Mr. Diefenbaker’s statement

Job Evaluation Stud)’ has Start

Two representatives of the Toronto firm of Payne and Ross have arrived in Charlottetown to begin a Job evaluation study of the civil service.

The representatives met yes- terday with _cabint ministers and deputy-ministers of various

l departments.

n the Commons brought varied reaction from the three opposi- tion parties. .

Opposition Leader Pearson said that instead of calling the ind of trade conference pro- posed by the prime minister. Canada would do better by as- sociating itself with the U.S.. Britain and the Common Mar- ket in reducing tariffs and ex- tending the benefits to all free countries on a most-favored-nib tional basis. 1

A.Is Continue Punter Search

N.B., broker and distributor, said one major Maritime prob- ‘.lem is the constant outflow of icapital from the area. Mari- ltimers needed to be educated -in the earning potential of cap- ital in their own region.

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joined the Eastern Conference club at practice Tuesday night. The six-foot, 220-pounder was dropped by Minnesota Vikings about 10 days ago. His punting average was 43.5 yards this‘season. Last year It

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Death Occurs In Maine

MONTAGUE .. '1-he dew, of the United States and the Com- 76. a native m°““'°3 I.

Duncan MacDonald. of Valleyfield, PE

recently in Millinocket, Me. He

was a son of the late Allan and Sarah (lVLacPherson) MacDon- ald of Valleyfield East.

Prior to his retirement he was employed by the Great North- Om Paper Company for 40 years.

Sunviving are two stiepsons, Murray_A. Benjamin and Harry

MONTREAL (CP) — riie 3- B°"13m'“‘~ Wt‘ 0‘ Milkme- isearch by Montreal Alouettes ‘ma me §:§’z‘lI:y"‘g1(‘);°“5-

d for is consistent punter is con- M

tinu ng. Mike Mercer, a cut from the Fr°°‘p°r National Football League.

one ﬁber. All Us old homestead at Valleyfield East; and three sis- ters. Miss Prisclll Vallieyfield East: son Currie, -Elmsdale, and Mrs. Katherine Montgomery. Valley- field West. Burial was made in M11-

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Social Credit Leader Thomp-l son agreed that world tradel conference is “of urgent lmpor- :

But there should be a start, soon. towards greater freedom for world trade. and he sug- gested that Canada start with

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