x v

'l‘he I963 career counselling program will take place to- morrow afternoon at Summer- side High School when about 450 students are expected to participate and receive infor- mation concerning various vo- cations. Two of the counsellors HF

‘ I 3 Fly“ .5 . . .1

CAREER COUNSELLING SET Fan SETE

are seen above with two grade 12 students from Summerside High. Left to right. Miss Treva Shairp. Charles Ballem. the physical education counsellor; John Paynter. vice- principal of Prince County Vocational High School who will counsel

P.E.I. General Practitioners To Hold Scientific Session

The annual scientific session of the P.E.I. Chapter of the College of General Practitioners \\'.ll be held today in the Char- lottetown Curling Club, with a series of slides (m the Soviet L'nion's cancer research de- vclopmcnt program being one of the highlights.

The chapter's 25 members, membership per capita m any Canadian prov- ince. will meet for their busi— ness session at 3:30 this after- noon with president. Dr. Henry ltoyse, Summerside as direc-

tor.

The annual banquet ls netted- ulcd for 6:30 pm., followed by a panel discussion on the topic

of fallout shelters and emer- gency medical services on a local level. The panel will con- sist of Dr, Burton Howiatt. de- puty minister of health; Dr. Paul Cudmone and Dr. John ' The annual session guest will be Dr. W. B. s , the college‘s executive director for Canada. Dr. John Gillis. Eldon. recently returlne om a can- cer research institute in Mos. cow. will show slides of his medical findings in the Soviet Union in connection with the country‘s development in the field of cancer research dc. vclopment.

who

S'slde Board Of lrade lours Telephone Plant

SUMMERSle BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

A three-part meeting of the Summerside Board of Trade last. night wuh an attendance of about 30, heard an address on ARDA by Hartwell Daley. held a business session of the board. and toured the Island Telephone Company building. Members served lunch at the conclusion of the meeting.

In his address. Mr. Daley, P.E.I. director of rescanoh with ARDA' (Agricultural. Rehabili- tation Development Act). de- scribed the work in this prov- ince. outlined the method by which communities can ong'an- ire to participate in this pro.

or which will make $2.700.- out) available for various pm- jects in this province during the next three years. and told of the projects on which mm or communities arc already working.

Hiesaidtbescopeofthepro- gram is almost unlimited. but warned that those wishing to participate must be prepared to give of their time and d-

available. out that a desire for finatwial assistance under title aiet must be indicated from an oraanlzed group. board of trade. Villa!e commissioners. or rumination and a thorough study

made by the group of the po- It‘llil'al of its community for the success of the project in m it is interested.

He said that 14 orgmluttittll are already embarked in vari- (giplgmstageshof i331 ARDA W0-

. eac vi from 60 to 300 People.“ m INTERIM PAYMENT

Mr. Daley said that the re

cent cheque for $15,000 receiv- fmm the federal govern- ment under the ARDA Mam

During the business I)!“ 0‘ e meeti

. conducted under chairmansh d the 1708“! trade presiden. Edgar Canon. the views of the

Chants connnitlhee who had been ‘5ka to make W on "Mile control on Water Street. ‘21:" stated by Ross Mocken.

board to represent it 0|! 0n educattmal committee of tho P.E.I. Boon! of node. M will study the W rﬁnnedial courses for before dm M d

Wetting grade eight. minimal sequin-am ft:

b assisted by 0‘ Murphy took the

retail me'r- WM

enmolliment in vocational tu‘ain-

tlhat 25 per cent students attending school drop out of school before com. pleting grade eight. and the meeting was told of an area in Prince Edward Island where only 40 per cent of the students passed the grade eight exams

last year.

The board oved a Ken- singt board nomination of Edison Rayner t (the

dorsed the tions of Earl Cannon to repre- sent the Summerside board, and

that of Max Thompson ac P.E.I. vice-president to the Maritime board

ALBERTON RESOLUTION The meeting last night also

public auction. It was stated in the resolution that illegally set by patrol boats

thrown

daggers, and causes damage In the nets

Mr. Macxenzie was alJWiM'

be ed official delegate to the Cans. of Commerce

dian Chamber . meeting laterddtis year in Ot- tawa. and president. Edgar

nnon was appointed as the erside representative to

TOUR PLANT

. . Auld. manager of the Island Telephone Company. Charlatetown. welcomed the board of trade members to the telephone building. Also attend- mm the Char-

Earl Smith. maintenance fore- man of the Summerside office. technicians Phil and David Barlow. boom members on group toms of the threes building explaining the work of the telephone company and

semce Following the meeting

commercial

students on things relating to electronics. and at right is Miss Jan Smith. The program is arranged and directed by the National Employment Ser- vice office. Summerside in co- operation with the local Y’s Men's Club which p ro v i des

P.E.I. Highland College

To Feature

Sandra Bald Jones. the 1962 world adult highland d a n cing champion. will be chief instruct- or at this summer's third annual Prince Edward Island Highland College summer school held at North Rustico from July 29 to Aug. 15. George V. Fraser, op- erator of the college has an- nounced.

Approximately 50 dancers and pipers from the Island. other provinces of Canada and the United States are expected to enroll in the fast growing col- lege. said Mr. Fraser

“The idea of the course is to combine a summer vacation with the opportunity for advan- cement in the art of H i g hland dancing and the playing of the bagpipes", he said. “Beside reg- ular instruction by qualified tea- chers, the school stages Scottish concerts twice daily on a large outdoor stage which provides entertainment for any tourists who visit the area every year."

HAD 5.000 VISITORS

Mr. Fraser commented furth- er on the aid of the college to Prince Edward Island's tourist industry. “Not only is the High- land summer school proving be- neficial in the training of stu-

ents. but it is promising to reach a point where it will soon become a major attracton to the province’s tourist industry. me 5.000 tourists attended our twicedaily Scottish concerts last year." This summer‘s chief instruct- or. Sandra Bald Jones. was born in, Kimkaldy. F i f e s h l r e. Scotland. and began dancing at the age of four. She entered her first competition at the age of eight and walked off with all the top awards.

Miss Jones has won 70 cham- pionships and more an prizes in a very active career. Her major titles include the Junior British Championship. the World ' ship. the Fifeshire County Cham- pionship (12 times); and the

m 0

Juvenile Champion-i

noan UNGUARDED Not one soldier stands guard over the tum-mile frontier of the United States and Canada.

4 Districts At Least Vote For School

Unofficial reports. indicating that Southport. Cross Roads. Sherwood and Parkdale voted Tuesday in favor of a regional high school unit in the Charlo- ttetown area. were all that was available yesterday on the vote which was conducted in more than 50 school districts with in a 15-18 mile radius of the city Tuesday night on the proposal to establish a high school unit here.

Malcolm MacKenzie. deputy minister and director of educa- tion. said nothing has been re- ceived at his office yet. He be- lieves that by Friday some in- dication may be apparent. th 0 u g h it has been found in votes of this kind many dis- tricts simply do not send in re~ turns at all.

Follow-up letters bring some of them. and in some ca- ses the department has to get the school supervisors to seek out the information.

The proposal Is to establish a regional high schbol unit with actommodatlon for grades nine and 10 being provided in the Provincial Vocational Institute for a couple of years. to he fol- lowed by the construction of I building which would house grades nine to 12 inclusive on ground adjacent to t vo- cational institute, it has been suggested by committee

a which has been working on the project.

many of the counsellors: the

Yield Signs Being Placed

Highways Minister Philip Ma- thcscn said yesterday that. sign crews will soon be at work putting up yield right Of way signs. where necessary. on pro- vincial highways.

The yield signs were taken down or covered with stop signs last year after a court ruling that legislation backing up the signs was inadequate.

At the last session Of the Le- gislature. an amendment was made to the Highways Traffic Act to provide for the yield signs

Miscouche Sewerage Contract Let

MISCOUCHE — A contract for sewerage installation at Mi- scouche has been awar Morrison and MacRae Ltd.

SHERWOOD FATHER AND SON BANQUET

0. off Approximately 150 Cubs and teresting speakers were heard Seen here is a portion of th e scout master: John MacAleer, :-

Summerside it was announcedl Scouts and their fathers at- on subjects such as first aid. head table. left to right: cl‘ai’jmani w-S- MCMu

{gimsgombg anqewclﬂé: 5‘ tended the annual banquet water safety. and ‘safe driv- Bruce MacLaren, first aid in- dMLimclt.‘ “81:” "gamut; and ~. - 'l . - . s. . urc . .

man is Philip LeClair. Th9 last etenlng at Sherwood Hall. ing. Followmg the banquet slruclor: Gordon Kerr. Dro- Catering to the [3:11:35 83;,

the two cub packs and scout vincial executive commission- troop provided entertainment. er: standing. Jilmes Walker.

soon as possible and when Com-‘ . {that a $100 scholarship will be A [awarded to the grade eight

pleted will serve 135 homes anal ‘ eight businesses. ‘ b '

Plans are for . ‘agoon type‘ . mem er of Allied Youth. who disposal system but as yet no‘

amount of the contract was not‘ The mom“ “'85 Chalmd by revealed, 1 John MacAleer and many in-

The work is to commence as

the Sherwood group commit- tee.

Is a similar scholarship for the Allied Youth member who stands

department of education and the Summerside School Board. Special services officer. 'Ern- est Murphy organized the pro- gram which is being he‘d fo r the second year.

Champion .

Miss JONES” World Adult Championship in 962

She is a member of the Brit- ish Association of Teachers of Dancing and a member of the Scottish Dance Teachers Al- liance. In 1962 one of her pupils won the Scottish Championship and the Fifeshire Championship. NOW ONT. RESIDENT

Miss Jones. now a resident of Hamilton, 0nt.. will instruct the stage presentations as well an the regular dancing classes. She teaches the style of dancing ap- proved by the Scottish Official Board of Highland Dancers.

The school's bagpipe instruct- or will be Donald MacL ea c]. a former pupil at the famous Wil- lie Ross Piping School in Edin- burgh Castle. Scotland. Clar- ence Hunt. director of the Mac- Dougall Girls Pipe Band. w [11 again teach drumming.

An added feature at the 1963 summer school will be a Scottish Festival of Music and D a ncing featuring a two-day program of dancing and piping competitions Aug. 13 and 14.

An Atlantic region champion- ship for dancers will be h old Aug. 14 with a trophy presented to the top place winner. There will also be trophies and mod als for other competitors.

stands highest in provmcial decision has been made on the: Summerside And Prince County ‘AnnOUl‘lceCl

grade eight examinations: libero site of the lagoon. highest in grade 10. The Guardian. Charlottetown Thurs. May 2, 1963. 3

i Also. each Allied Youth post that has the highest grade 10 or grade eight student in the post

Drivers Warned To Obey Signs

The department of education has announced that scholarships

l l I will be awarded this year to

I I I I .will receive a prize of 325. Y Allied Youth who . ""' SUMMERSIDE —. Gerald Pro- i make the best marks in some i WAS DREAD PRISON fitt. Freetown was fined $15 and . provincial examinations. s in police court yesterday ' David Boswell. director of al- DEVH'S 1513“ 111 FI‘EDCh Gul- i lcnhol stud‘ q sai yesterdaylfina- closed as a renal colony

‘ m had held S7000 prison- sie‘s need is the fact that of the ‘erslﬁlm “5 099mg 94 W“ car 181‘.

s for spe ing on Summer Street near the schools. Magis-

trate R.S. Hinton QC presided!

ed m n ts

Planned At Dalhousie

Sgt. Harry MfcI-(ay told thei money sought 34.500000 is re- cour ' a y mo orls ‘ not‘ (gulred for medical facilities paying any attention to thei ‘alone in the next five years.

A’meeting of the West Prince Bruno of the P.E.I.

Fish & Game

‘Children cross ng" and‘ Nearly 759 Islanders have - > Part of th' ' ted b h l. .. . . . re- yconscious of the necessrt of do- ‘5 1’ Cree y ‘ 6 school signs .and added thatmelved their medical education ing things for itself. rills feel— accused Was dl‘lVlnE 8': 8 faStlat Dalhousie University. Arthur ing. Mr. Peake Stated. Willp . . Tate 0‘ Speed. H9 Stalled that} H. Peakc. said yesterday as becoming more evident daily ‘delvmg mm many meal”! prob'

great expansion in a research; motorists are TequlI‘Ed t0 Slowlhe announced the -first public land was particularly shown lullems inelu‘ﬁng. a Study of rheu'l

rogram which is currently

down to 12 mile I per hour inicampaign for financial aid b the or anization r I I lmatoid mm“? the school are I e Marit’ime provinces' y‘ g 0 busmessmﬂni However. in this field Dr. C.

3- out in the Atl t' ‘ .: Three men pleaded guilty to‘pmfessiona1 schooi‘ yl - an-lc Provmces Econ

c Councd to further maus_.B. Stewairt. dean of medicine at

the university. recently said his artment was hampered more to

O 0 Association gggngsgniissis act: alternatélil‘l’zg Dltlllf. Peake said over the years "trial expansion. dep Will be held in. ranging from five to 25 days‘traainlhlgSlePl‘lzz: Eiagidafstfdnl: ‘f If “3,5 k m cgme' aumoritles by “Ck 0" space in Which Bloc leld Legion commensurate with their form-‘ers for the professions He not- 99 " ere mus be ‘8 cones- “fork than any other Single fac' er appearances in court on red ma! 8% 9 9t ['11 M ‘Pnndmg bpnerment 1“ educa' tor. It is to make greater re. a _ , I - _ ‘ ' P F C'“ 0 a 311' tlonal facilities to provide traiin- ‘ . - . Fﬂ Mu 3rd 8 Slmllal‘ charge. time doctors were graduates of - - ' ' 50mm “from possible “’th of ° y ' P'm' ‘Dalhmme ling 0f Mar‘llmel‘s to ﬁt the“ fering more facilities to future - - m-u P"! . ‘ ‘ Lm’w rnles~ 7students the expansion is plan— wlulam G0 ’ churches Hear .5.ooo STUDENTS 2 One example cited of Dalhou- ined. . l he universuy, attempting to ‘plan for an additional 1.000 Stu-- YOUng Speakers denrils within the next five years, ‘ ' . ‘ Wit 8 total enrollment of 5,000 i m » t. BEDEleihEe _Be'§heu:0n5:ﬁge: by 1972' is unable to cope with l c132?” heard admng ml” ithe.trapidl‘y‘tmcreasing demandsi t . on is act l ies. 1 alcoh01 DFOblem. by PN‘CY. Mr. Peake noted that other-i Affleck. Laider Bedeque. and Maritime colleges generally re-l Lloyd Palmer. 0f Borden» mem‘ .ceived financial help from the bers of the Athena Regional churches of the denomination ngh SChOOl A11le Youth POSL {under whose auspices they oper. ey spoke at Albany. Bedeque late. However. he said. Dalhou- and Borden United Chumcihets sie is strictly non-denomination. last Sunday. al and is devoted simply to pro- These y men spoke on mom; a higher education for all i youth and the alcohol problem. Maritimers. regardless of creedl and held before youth the ideal ‘or color. .

LOWCOST

of the "Alcohol Free Way d" Founded by Lord Dalhousie: Life". early in the. 19th century. the. Mr. Aff'leck is the president ‘l‘ollczc By The Sea.” in TPPrP-l

of the Athena Youm post and senting no single denomination. Mr. Palmer is a viceapresidenlt ill‘llly “belongs to all Maritim- of the provincial Allied Youth. ers". Mr- Peake stated- v Cameron com $16 MILLION NEEDED ducted the services. ; In its drive for expansion. the . -———~—7—-7VW~- juniversity is reported to nee RICH IN FISH approximately $16 mllti on of The rich fishing waters of which over $10 million is requir- the Grand Banks stretch 300 cd for expansion to meet the edu- milcs south and east of New- cational needs of a Maritime .ifoundland. :arca rapidly becoming more

BASEBALL SCORES

American League Cleveland 000000012- 8 40 Kansas City 022 400 30x - 11 15 0

Bell t H) Curtis (3) Grant (4) Perly (5) Latman (7) Nischwitz Pena (4-0) and Bryan. HRs: Cle —Romano 13) Adcock (1): Kan -—Causey (I).

National League 200

San Fran. 000 300 - 5 12 1 Pittsburgh 100 000 000 - 1 7 I Sanford (4-1) an Heller;

Friend (3-1) Sisk (5) Sturdivant (7) and Pagliaroni. Milwaukee 100 “0000- 8 94 Cincinnati .. 000100 30x Burdette (3'3) Cloninger R a y m on d is) and Torre: O‘Toole (5-1) Worthington (B) and Edwards. HR: Gin—Lynch 2).

W S-ians Pact

CALGARY (Cm—Eagle Day. the Canadian Football League's all-star quarterback in I962. has been signed for his third season with Calgary Stampe- ders. it was announced Wed-

- ‘ ca 0

csday.

The ISO-pounder from Jack- son. Miss. last yearcompleted attempts for 2,494 yards and 15 touchdowns. It was an average completion of 59.5 per cent. Day came to the Stampeders in 1961 from Washington Redskins of

Si N v E

National Football League.

You deal on a cash basis with the dealer of your choice. Built-in life-insurance.

Low monthly payments; Applies to new or used cars;

sums. ' . ‘» : ‘ .l

ISIUR HouszuI DISTINGUISHED GHOSTS

First find the car of your choice—then

(r-"”“”""" ’0' " A H ' ’"'m"‘“\\ talk over a Family Finance Plan Loan ’ I ' hb h The house at 82 Bond Street once owned by William Lyon '5. 0F MONTREAL g7 :szrg:':noa¥nggibnnchon". _ . . .. . . \ j . Mackenzte, leader of the Rebellion of 183i in Lpper Canada, .. . . y, , m ..

has been completely restored by the city that once intended to hang the fiery Scotsman. In 1960. the year Toronto took charge, the custodians of the Mackenzie homestead reported to The Telegram that the house was haunted by its former distin- guished proprietors. Later. the apparitions were again sighted by others. Curiosity led Weekend Magazine Staff Writer Clarke Wallace to the old home where he spent a night as a self. appointed unprcjudiccd ghost-watcher. He was accompanied by Weekend Magazine Staff Photographer Louis Jaques who furnished color photos of the restored homestead and its rattled caretakers for his article appearing in this Week's issue.

nance Plan

Charlottetown Branch. tot-1m Grafton Street: REG. G. BOYNE. Mgr. Parkdale (Sub-Agency). (‘or St. Peter's Rd, It Pa mers Lane: DAVE RALPH. Ofﬁcer-in-Chargo

THE EVENING PATRIOT ; ' _