'Murray River _iHas Sacred iConcert

MURRAY RIVER -— A sac” ._ , concert wah held in the \i~':’,i = list an amount of $8.900 allotted Them". Murmy RN" "Mm

to Governnient House. but there was no breakdown of that in to ill? -‘P0“5'"‘ll1lD ‘ll "'9 U" l l “d expeiises and maintenance. 4. Church, while the post of lieutenant- The following groups and (Ifl‘_":'(;‘F"l‘1ll‘)llIi1lfS]r:‘;:]l8 ll‘3¢°'l“°°}"||al¢" singers were represented. Bel- been agenijiallgi agiieeed that the fast Ladle", ""en:‘b1e' wood incumbent needed to be a man ]“l3“d5 quartet. THOR from Bel- oi independent means. as the fast. Murray River. Caledonia, host of} (-‘nlt‘!‘lallll1'lllel'l§ during a gmokgyh, hm; pew--h Rom. erm ias genera y ar exceea- . ed the salary paid. This has dlfets by Darlene “Tl Dianna been pointed out several times, (amphen M G)" wmlamr M"' Arnold Wighrman and Mrs.

as calling for a revision, espec- iali_v for the coming centennial Douglas Coffin of Montague,

ISLAND NEWS PAGE lSa|ary Increase Asked “"“ lFor lieut. Governors

The Gu=I*1ie£»_0.'14?rJ9j:*!mVi1:lli37i:I399:.1L1963- 5 ‘ A bill designed to raise the

the 10 lieuti-ii;int-

isslaries of governors of the Canadian pro- wo S 0 ‘vinces and a number of gov- ernment commission memberw,‘ P I d A G I was introduced in the House of ‘receive $16,000 per year. those

Commons Friday by the go'.ei'n- ment. Under the proposed increas- es, the lieutenant-governor of‘ ' island wouiii GEORGET9wN_Th° pom "S r"”'"“«‘’ by the Tupper have of Ontario and Quebec $‘!0'.itl0 ahigf C8021‘: amgypfcﬁ 0" éhsm Q“°$"' and the other seven $1il.!)00.' _ . _ i ni sprin en ey .. _ _ its way, and two vessels are <=x- \\lll be painted and readied for m:l:]l:ll;ayT°theDS°a'I‘a':',°2f t%g‘l‘;::_

lPrInce Edward Pecfed !hD1‘ll.V to Mid pulpwood. summer duty. The winter bouys

(x,-Gs Tlyppef which re.ha\-9 been placed at the harbor tenant governor, the provincial year. where Government House‘ members of the Munro family caitly completed buoy-lifting op- entrance, government bears the cost of op- will be expected to C.al'!'Y 8!! fmm Commercial Cross 3" d eraliliorns in t harbor and Mon other activity on the George. eratlon of Government Hou se even heavier entertainment ' ‘

-Cardigan rivers town waterfront this weekend in-1 here. The estimates for 1964. load. 39“ ﬁnd MW M~ C371 CUTFI9 01

Murray Harbor North.

Solos were rendered by Mrs. Arnold Wightman. Mrs. Kennetn Emery, Lloyd Martin and John

estuary. hm pl-aced winter buoys chided the arrival of the drag-

to facilitate navigation into and get‘ Iceland fmm S0lll'lS under

3 out of Georgetown harbor. Capt. Jonas Bjornsson. The drag- One ‘

fireiighter is expected to ger was hauled up on the marine3 srmi-ve before Clirlstmas and tiheraiilway slip and will have re-, “ ’§',,;'::.;lFor Royal Black Preceptory

second one Ti-“mas pairs to her propeller and New Yelrl. Henrv Perry. Georgetown.

l .

l A male chorus. composed _ot The buoys which were lifted ates ‘the clip. I

‘ H ’ he \ ‘_~ the visiting singers present sang AFTER MONTAGUE PAY PARADE ing. Col. K. M. Johnston, left. commander of No. 2 Militia

; , , " several selections. The Royal Black Preceptoryi as first. second and third com-_ At the conclusion of ,he chm

lelected s new slate of officers. mitieemen. icert. which was much enjoyed

i and the instsllatlonl Spurgeon Moore. also lfﬁlllll‘-: by the large Iudlenﬂ Present. . . er of the Grand Orange Lodge of‘ .Hear_'s Grade 6 Pupils Debut

refreshments were served in h t b - e ing held in the LOL rooms on P.E.l. spoke on the educational ‘ e buamen of the near y U" Kirkwood Drive. GEORGETOWN — The regu-' llrrr meeting of the Georgetown

ways room for imrovement. Others at. the head table were: Major W. W. S. Veale_ Major G. Halliwell. RSM H. J. 00(- fin, Licut. P. Hay. Lieut. J. J. Sark. W02 A. J. LeClaii.T and Capt. G. Wellner.

eon attended pay parade at the armour-ies in which only one members was absent. Group. expressed the hope Mayor Yeo wet the that thepresent militia cut- group and expressed his re- -back would not affect the unit. -gret that he had th Lt.-Col. D. J M-acCormack

Mayor H. Yeo is pictur- ed at the head table during the annual Giriistmas dinner of "B" Squadron P. E. l. Regi- ment, held at the Hillside inn, Montague. Friday night. Prev- ions to the dinner the squad-

i ited Church.

situation in Canada. I Rev. David Barwise acted as Presiding officer for the elec- chairman for the evening and

tion and installation of the new, warmly thanked the artists for

executive was James Crabbe. 5 their participation in the event.

_ Th; mghiigm of the meeting The new executive is as fol-' '“1S5°d 9 '. dbteb ide ' l :H ldMK'. ' h‘- opportunity of triiliiitian-y train- “as a e a y giia six, ows sro ac re wors ip

1 emonstraiion Given lwithlanguage Lab.

with a number of education ofticia-ls, high school principals and teachers as observers Rob- ert J. Leclair. head of the French department at Prince of Wales College. 'mursday morn- ing gave a demonstration of conversational French being taught with the aid of a “lan- guage lab", loaned by the Gen- eral Sound Equipment C1. of Halifax.

The four - step demonstra- tion illustrated not only the rise of the equipment in lang u a g e instruction, but in teaching sub- jects such as biology and math- ematics. as well TEACHING AID

"It is not really a language lab. but a teaching aid of extre- importance," Mr.

Toronto recently 200-unit lab “for music apprec- iation. alone."

The six unit lab at Prince of Wales which will be used after Christmas for conversational French by teacher trai nin g students. is worth about $8.000. This. however. includes the cost of the master control unit.

Mr. LeClair said that a 21-unit '

lsb would cost $15,000.

Each unit of the lab contains I tape recorder, microphone, headset. and writing surface.

The first step of the demon-

stration saw the units used f on

French dictation. Two students. Dorothy Rawek and Lynda Jay.

put on the headsets. turned on.

the recorders, and took the dic- tstion test from the machine.

Mr. LeClair pointed out thati

this method can be used in schools where there is no teac-

lOCAl

BRIEFS

her fluent in French. Th ese schools can readily o b t a i n tapes made by a French- speaking teacher.

The conversation p r a c t ice came next. with Beryl Vessey and Sandra White repeating sounds pronounced on the tape by the instructor. The students’ pronouncla t i o n . made dur- ing pauses on the tape. can be recorded and played back for purposes of comparison and correction. if necessary.

This is where the language lab really comes into its own. it eliminates the qualms a stu- dent has at stumbling throu gh a foreign language in front of his classmates, and it enables him to hear his own pronunci- ation.

it was next pointed out th at the lab could serve as an aid to students who missed a lec- tiirc or needed extra help in a subject. The tape illustrating this was a recording of a math-

,al5o advised them there is. al-

John D. Stevens of Winches—i ter. Mass.. died Saturday. Deep: 14. at the P.E.l. Hospital wherei he had been a patient sincei July 22. i Mr. Stevens was well knowni on the Island having spent the past 18 summers at Stanhope.

He was born in Wells River,

Miriam Davidson Stevens. Hlsi mother was a native of Ne w} Brunswick. E

Mr. Stevens was a gradusiiel of Norwich University. earned his master’s degree to dlebury College and did grad- uate work st Harvard and B05 ton University. 5

Before moving to Wlncliesteii in 1936 he was assistant princil pal and head of the English de- 2 partment at Bradford Academy‘ and Bellows Falls High Schooi in Vermont.

At Winchester High School hel was first an ngl h teach:-i,f then assistant principal and; then acting principal. finally re-’ signing for health reasons to be, come supervisor of guidance I

Mr. Stevens was a member of} the Unitarian Church. the Mas-l onlc order. Theta Chi fratei-nlty,l

ematics lecture made by main lnstructor.Harry Love.

A brief biology lesson by Law- son Drake wound up the demon- strstion. Topic of this was the pronunciation of difficult biolo- gical terms. Here. the principle was simple. Listen to the word pronounced twic e, then pro nounce it once yourself. After

one short play. words like "ste-l

rnocleidomastoid" and “gastro-

3 hepatoduodenal" came tripping. off the tongue with comparative‘

i i .

9359. HELP WHERE NEEDED

The recordings made by the eh“

-students give the instructor an i needed. But. becuse of the lndi

l vidual set - up of the lab, th e um

this help, Mr. Leciair pointed

out. Each student using the lab is completely independent of th-

excellent idea of where help is had

. teacher does not bore the more. advanced students while giving-

Geo’town Rink;

Opens Tonight;

GEORGETOWN —- The r-ink have is due to have its first skatel tonight as ice-making has been; n progress since last Wed day. Altihou b no weather has been experienced a, good siheet of ice is in prospect.

The rink is under the manage- ment of Joseph (Sonnvl Johnson and Raymond Lavandier. Clar-

Macswain is the caretaker. An early hockey start i

w passing‘ along the experience and know-, ledge gained to younger players in the area.

Stanhope Summer Resident, John D. Stevens, Dies Here

Vermont. the son of Fred and, S:

in West Covehead cemetery.

others. In fact. each student in the lab could be playing I dif- ferent lecture.

Mr. LeClair said a major rea- son why the 1'' re n c h depart- ment had borrowed the equip- ment from the Halifax firm

DOYLE FUNERAL -- The fu- for J

Mr.-MILLAN rusritnat.

The funeral for Mrs. Claude s. to

Macmillan was held Saturday sfte

moan

Funeral Home. Service was con- ducted by Rev. J.G.E.Bsll as- WW5 5? lav. C. . . Two solos; "They shall Keep Him‘ and Jesus. Lover of My soul" "'9 "III! by Clyde Rlmmar. Pallbearers were: J.W. Pater-

as City Magistrate _ Issues Warrant

mm’ charge of drunken driving a

.werefinedﬁando0ota01‘

. Britain Dotted the worth of oil. 07 W

is that it is the same comp a ny which is installing the son n d system at the Fathers of Con- federation Memorial Building. The trained maintenance man

EASTERN BRIEFS

who will be looking after th at equipment will be available for any servicing which may be necessary to the lab.

Failing to appear in city police court Saturday to face I

IN P.E.I. HOSPITAL

Lou Harris who has been a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital: last week for surgery.

15 IMPROVING Gerald Fraser. nine year old son of Mr. Mira. A.A. Fras- er of Montague, who is a pa- tient in the Sick Children’: Hos

reported im

bench warrant was fun for

the arrest of the accused. Don- ald Lewis Brehaut. Sherwood.

Two youths. Donald Kelly and White. Charlottetown

each on charges of disorderly

Longworth Avenue. zone. One man was fined IN and costs or an days for possession od liquor in a place other than his residence. _ One man was fined 310 IN costs or five days for falﬂnl W attic ll .

Charlottetown. being drunk and disomeriv dl l .

T130 men. cm: with belt! drunk and‘ incur»: wore ll"- ?! day jail terms.

OIL IMPORT! During the first half of

1 I4. . m iiicii ciot.7!|.-

pitsl, Toronto is proving. He was treated for an

{Home and School Association was held recently in the George- town High School. witih the president, Mm. Marcellus Go- tell in chair. The secretary was Miss Jacqueline Christian.

The flollowrliu program com- mittee was appointed: Mrs. ‘Richard 0urley_ Frank Max.-Lean and Mrs. Frank La- vandier.

l"”’”'‘- The *‘"‘bl°°‘ “'35 l'°5°l"‘i ful preceptor; Earl Carter. de- ed ‘that lib;-gry books are an‘ Duty hncehtm-; Jame; C0195’ 3'“ '0 }’d‘“°3t’“’“-' Sl’°3l°l'"3 f°5'i immediate past president; John the a»t'fu-mative side were Pat: -1-_ chmpbeu, chaplain; A,-(hm 07‘<'9l". J08“€‘l¥n M30598" 3'“d‘—, MacMicken. recording regis- iB“‘""a Kl“? 5“’PP°"l-“lg the trar. and Gordon Ross, treasur- incgative wer Dennis Cur1ey.i er.

e: iaaelyne Ma°D°"'ld ‘M Lemmi Howard MscKinnon was elect- led first lecturer: Albert Mur-

l Lavanckier. ill? debate, phy. second lecturer: Lorin

New Allied Youth Posts Established

With the formation of posts at Morell and Kensington Ru- gional Higth schools. member- ship in the Prince F.dward is- land Allied Youth program was increased to 1.249.

President of the post at Morcil

William Rooney. while Ruth Pidgeon heads the Kensington post. Membership at Morell is 170 and at Kensington 135,

Other members of the Morall

JOHN D. STEVENS

Winchester Teachers Club. Na- tional Education Association. National Council of Teachers at English. and as a captain in the U.S. Cavalry Reserve. became a member of the United Ser- vices Officers Club. Charlotte- town.

Last April he honoraiymember of the Win- chester Rotary Club.

Mr. Stevens is survived by his wife Charlotte and a daughter, no.

The funeral will be held at the

ter. Marie Murphy. vice- presi- dents; Vangie Trainor, secre- ry- treasurer. Acquinas Ryan is the teacher- sponsor. At Kensington. the executive is as follows: Beverley M a c- , Leod. Mollie Van Mayhew, An- was made hhtdrea Johnson, vice- presidents; Barrie MacEwen, secret a r y treasurer; teacher sponsor

‘-1 W

executive are Jacqueline Rnssi--

tommenting on Roi. M. R. Pockﬁngton Statfdl Drake, first censor; James ﬁlial Parents and teachers should Crabbe, second censor: Donald t'ﬂf0Ul‘8ll9 children in SP-Mk Drake, first standard bearer; libefore audiences so they will be . Russell Matheson. second Stan- iabie to take their places in so-} dard bearer; Spurgeon Moore, 103913’. lpursuivant: Wynston Drake, ty ‘ Temple MacDonald also' let‘, with John Poole. C.D. Mac-

rcss e importance ofi Phall and James MacFadyen i(‘l1ildr‘en ape-akiing publicly, — lthat later on in life they will‘ not be afraid to express their[ Opinions, be they -right or wrong. '

As a result of discussion. it. was moved by Mrs. Alec Arsen- auit and seconded by Temple: .\in(-Donald that fire drill be held every two weeks for pupils and teachers in the school. 1

‘ FAMOUS con 2 3 anaunnn INSPECTED o

ESTEAKS.

oon on! MONEY:

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mac: 3

TENDERS

Building tenders for an arena of all steel construction in the Alberton area.

Information write to: BOX 64 ALBERTON Tenders close Dec. 20111 ‘I963.

: I’

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MacLean Funeral Home, King Square Charlottetown at 1.30 pm. Tuesday. Interment will be;

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