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JUST A PLEASANTVWALKl—IS MILES

Seven S'side Girls Walk To Borden

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU least not in the immediate fu- OF THE GUARDIAN l lure.

Seven Summs'nside high school[ Their exlpenenoe on this bike girls yesterday completed an to Borden included atlas of ill-mile hike to Borden, cover- drives by many motorists wlhose ing the distance in five hours offens were kindly declined. and actual walking time. plus stops . some slightly less pleasant ex- for lunch and rest periods that l pcricnces of being pelted by totalled about an hour. ‘snow rom some youths

The hike was inspired by 1 along the way. as well as figur- feminine neaction to remarks 3 ing out ways of getting by dogs made by a recent track and 3 which appeared less than friend- field visitor to the high school ; ly. who riled the girls by stating But all in all the girdle report that tihev weren't capable of ; they had a pleasant day and walking any distance. f‘ccl satisfied they proved the

The seven girls set out from point tllat local girls are indeed the Summerside post office at I in shape and capable of walk- 9:30 am. and arrived in Borden i ing a considerable distance. shm‘tly before 3330. made a 1‘8- The girls who were along on turn crossing on the ferry and I the walk were Betty Ann Gau- accepted car rides back to their l d.“ Sylvia Bernard Jean D115. homes in Summerside. ‘ n’ M ,1 P ' “a

The girls report they had a co ' 810“ mught’ Em wonderful um, were not. Pcrry. Erma Blacquieuc. and anxious to repeat. the walk. at? Shcila Praug-ht.

Irade Boards To Hold Conference In S'side

The first of a series of five vice-president of the Canadian area conferences for Maritime C amber of Commerce acting Provinces boards of trade will as general chairman while - be held at Summcrside April Cannon. president of the 24. Summerside Board of trade

The one-day conference to be will be luncheon chairman. held at the Canadian chion According to the Maritime Home will see C. R. MacKenzic. I Provinces Board of Trade #— ncwsletter. the conferences are designed “to develop good lea- dership strengthen the over-all organization of the board and chamber movement and in- crease the effectivenss of the community groups."

Topics to be discussed include “public affairs and the board of trade". "leadership train- ing" and local and area pro- blems.

The day will begin with re- gistration at 9.30 am. and con- clude at 4.30 pm.

Other conferences are sched- uled at: Antigonish. April 26; Fredericton. April 29: Newcas- tle. May I: Bathurst. May 3.

The frst three conferences will be conducted . Parkes. Moncton. executive s cretary of the MPBT and RB. Erb. Montreal. manager of the organization service 'depart- ment. C a n a d i a n Chamber of Commerce.

S’side Legion Contributes

SUMMEvRSI‘DE — A $400 con- tribution has been made by the Summerside branch of the Royal Canadian Legion to the costs of the new legion home now under construction in Charlotte-

town.

The donation was reported at the regular meeting of the Sum- merside branch. seday cven- lhlg. along with another donation of $25 to a fish and game as- sociation scholarship.

Edmund Arsenault. prc~ sident of the Summerside legion branch. presided at the meeting which also set an objective of a six per cent increase in branc membership which it hopes to attain in the current year,

Paid up membership of the

Youth Conference On Alcohol

Problems ls Opening Today

The provincial youth confer-.wood High School will end to-I ence on alcohol problems will = day's session of the conference. ‘ get underway this morning and i which will resume Friday monn- ‘ end Friday at the Charlottetown I

MCA

Y . hillnwood. au Following the registration this I counsellor for alcoholics and m 'ng Mayor A. Walthen youth worker, will be the guest Gaudet. Dr. K. A. Parker, speaker. A panel superintendent of city schools. Inspector A. S. McNeil, ROMP; and David M. Bo , provin- John Evans. general secretary. cial director of alcohol studios. YMCA; Eugene MacDonald. Will make opening addresses. cllild welfare director; Keith Hon. L. G. Dewar. MD. mi'l- Ellinwood and Charles ister of education. will ofllcial- director of physical education ly open the conference this I for Summerside, will afternoon. ksome of the questions submitted Dr. Thomas Skipp. chairman. by the delegates. board of trustees. Allied Youth.‘ On Friday the delegation will Washington. D.C.. will be the . hear addresses by Rev. Arthur guest speaker tonight. A pres-l Pendergast. Seven Mile Bay. entation of a shield for the best and Mr. Boswell, followed by Allied Vouth Pout in the pruv- I a group discussion and youth ince will also take place. , , An informal dance at Birch- ' Friday afternoon.

of experts. :

‘For Teachers Praised

ing at the YMCA when Keith? ‘ ' or, lecturer and;

l

. Guardian- Ballem. E

l I

answer . ‘Charlotte High ‘day with close to 900 teachers

I

lFrank J. Costello. and take

anal. The conference will end‘

ISIAND. NEWS PAGF

Summerside And Prince County The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. April 18. 1963. 3

I l |

22 Nursing Assistants Receive Diplomas, Pinsl

"You'll Never Walk Alone"l and "Without A Song." Her‘ accompanist was Mrs. K. A.. Parker. I The graduates are: Gene-I vieve Campbell. St. Teresa's: .Mrs. Winifred Frost. Milton: Bernadette Malone. Charlotte- town: Anita Matheson. Bay-l

The graduation exercises for the Central School for Nursing Assistants was held last night t the Riverside Hospital. A total of 22 girls received their diplomas from Lieutenant Gov- ernor F.W. Hyndman. ‘

The eyerclscs got underway. with a march in to the audi-' torium by the graduates. un- dergraduates and official and the welcoming ad- L.E. Prowse. The diplomas were present-

Tignish; Geraldine Newtown Cross: ren. Charlottetown; Ida Wed- lock. O‘Leary: Joyce Archer,.l

Roach

field. N.S.: Elaine McG r ath.'

Sandra Sher-| '

ed by His Honor and the direc-. tor of the School also present-I ed the graduates with grad-1 uating pins. *

Miss Anita Matheson. Mlss‘ Katherine Kitson and Miss Dorothy McKenna were pre- sented with awards by the min- ister of e lth. Hon. Hubert MchiIl. MD. for obtaining the highest average in their re- spective classes.

An address to the graduates was made by Dr. J.H. Malon-' ey and Mrs. Dane Crosby sang

Higher Qualifications

Parkdale: Patricia C a r d l ff. Parkdale: Leona Gill. Peake’si Station; Katherine K i t s o n.E Charlottetown: Vera Walker.l Georgetown; Florence Ayl-I ward. St. Louis: Mrs. I‘Iarriel‘y Donald. Charlottetown: Patric-i ia Lacey. T r a c a die Crosszt Janet MacDonald. Summer-side; Dorothy McKcnna. Elmsdale: Florence MacPhee. Sourls ast: Rosemary Rogers. Sour- is; Flora Thompson. Sher- wood; Janet Trythall, Freder- icton. N.B. I

l

By NICK FILLMORE Patriot Staff Writer The Prince Edward Island Teacher‘s Federation annual convention opened at School

in attendance to hear an ad- dress by federation president,

ipart in the many study groups held throughout the afternoon.

In the opening address. Mr. Costello expressed his pleasure

S’side High Students Crown

Royalty At Gala Spring Prom

SUMMERSIDE —. Summer- chosen king. Robert

side High School spring prom

last night in Civic Auditorium

provided the attractive setting

for the crowning of the recent-

ly chosen members of the cur-, I

king. Ronald Ramsay.

tive royal Bceching

group were

rent regal party. 9 Fellow students formed two Prince. and Joan Hello. and rows extending the length of Fred Vince. the auditorium through which elected junior princess the royal group procceded to princc the stage where Miss Jane The

Beeching, queen o the S u m m crsidel High S c h o 01 received th at

Crown from last year's quccn.l

I

Jean Brander. while the newly] My. Schurman,

Ramsay“ was crowned by the formerjthis on certification. will now

Other members of the attrac-l tion of the objective of CTF on Jane this matter. which is and Paul Kelly, session of a degree by every. rown P rln cess and crown teaChGF." he said-

and Canadian

> (‘I‘IIWI'I bearers which led possibility that teachers may fectively; develop social under- the newly chos enl the procession and presented be included in the Unemploy-l standing: use reading in an in- gifts to the royal family and a merit Insurance Act. He said} telligenf Search for the bouquct to the queen were Miss that this would be of absolute-I and to promote a common cu]. Kim MacWilliams and Master 1y no advantage to the teach-l rum and a growing apprecia.

;at pending Island government {legislation aimed at raising jicaching standards. To raise .‘minimum standards for certifi- ‘.cation of teachers to two years lhcyond grade 12 Ireal'ization of a goal of PHI TF for some time." he said.

“Such a noteworthy step as lbring lls closer to the realiza- C

“he ms_ DR. FLOYD G, ROBINSON

lTo broaden the vision of the

Mr. Costello said in another' reader: make life richer and

who had been portion of his address that the more meaningful for the stu- said Mr. Rossiter.

Teacher's Federation dent: enable the reader to meet “most concerned" With the practical needs of life more ef-

truth;

iCl‘S‘ I tion of the finer things in life."

T. and a third dentist. Dr. Wayne

New Denial Offices Set For S'side

SUMMERSIDE Increased dental services in Summerside will be available this spring with the opening of a suite of dental offices in the Johnston building on Water Street next month.

Senator Orville H. Phillips will resume his dental practice here in May. and will be join- ed this spring at this location by Dr. Alan Stewart now prac- ticing dentistry in offices above Pope Motors on Summer Street;

Doug Jones Files Surf NEW YORK (AP) ~— filcd a $1,250.000 suit In Su- lprcme Court

‘charging that

an unauthorlze

to his detriment. ‘ Jones lost a disputed decision]

Madison Square Garden Marchl 18. The fight. was carried only on a closed circuit TV that evening but three nights later with the was shown on a national net-I

Mollins. at present army dental corps. ls expected to be added to the group in August.

Jones contends this violated his civil rights.

I Doug

Jones. New York heavyweight. ‘mormw morning

Wednesday, Giiudet. in a short talk d.comed the large gathering to

television version of his fight .down of the community's pres. with Cassius Clay was doctored jent educational program.

to the poet-spouting Clay at. son

‘group outlined the basic goals

work. I th

IShe stressed the fact. that “with this pattern each teacher must. aim for such goals at all levels; bearing in mind that as children vary in size and de- scription they also vary in abil- ity and interest."

F. Gordon Bovyer. Queen Charlotte High School. talking on "the Possibilities of educa- tional television". said that TV for Prince Edward Island‘s high schools may soon be in use. “Television in the class- room ls being investigated. but there is nothing definite so far". he said. “There is a pos- sibility that TV teaching may become a reality in rural school: this fall." he com- mented of teachers under the heading Dr- ,Bed‘ Of I'll“ Memal of "Reading_ Improving In. Health Cllnlc. speaking. on the

- vv_ topic "Causes of Reading Dis- abilities“. said that about 10 per of the children in P.E.l. 12,500) have reading dif- ficulties without any obvious explanation. "When you look at

Teachers would he brought under the unemployment act.' if the federal government fol-y lows a suggestion contained in the Gill Commission Report. Hon. L. George Dewar, MD. was unable to attend the con- vention yesterday in o r ning. and will give his address to-‘

Charlottetown ‘Mayor A. W. . wel-

the city and gave a brief run-

READING OBJECTIVES

Miss Elinor MacDonald. liai- t. e a c h e r. Charlottetown schools. in an afternoon study

grades". Miss said. "the following six basic

branch at present was reported as 460 by Clarence Steele. chair- :nan of the membership commit- cc

lScife Stolen Office

Various other reports of com?! mittee chairmen were heard in- l cluding Wilfred acNeill for the ‘ sports canmlttee. Miss Blanche U M M E RSIDE — Thieves

3088 for welfare committee: Gordon Kelly for the house com- S carried off a safe containing only a few personal papers

mlttee; B Richards for en-

tertainment: Joe Clark for ways early yesterday after break- ing into the new office of Irv-

!nd means: James Hogan for

finance: and Bud Craig for the ing Oil Company Ltd. Summer- ‘cide. The documents belonged

stag. carnival and centennial to manager Frank Daley.

comm tee An attempt was also made to

DEATH NOTICES open a wall safe without auc-

(Received too late for Classified cess. damaging the front and

Death Notice column).

making the lock Inopcratlve. The office was also ransacked but nothing other than a key

W ACKLAND —- At the Prince Ed- ward Inland Hospital. April 16. n Ackland of Com-

1993. We was reported taken. wall In his year. Resting Entry was gained by forcing

Nth .“ the outclme “new Home a door on the east side of the

““ "00" Thursday. "'0" '0 building while the front door, a?“ luv“ 3‘9th Chum" facing the north was the means

of escape with the small. but heavy safe. This door was part- ly torn from its hinge: In get- ting the safe through it. Once outside the thieves loaded the safe on a two wheel push cart and conveyed it to a yard on Cedar street where it was brok-

cervice commenc- in! It 2 o'clock. Interment Cutcllffc receiving vault. later to be bladed in East Wiltshire temcfu'y. Pleat. omit flow- on.

GALLANT - At the Souris Hos- pital. Wednccd

all. April 17. 1903. Mrs. Paul Gallant. Rollo Bay. a non old Mailman during a routine foot patrol.

The Intruders left behind a flashlight and a pair of nitbers. Dusting for fingerprints was carried out yesterday RCMP in cooperation with the Summer-side police who are conductinl an hivestintlon.

t

L ll d l c s Auxiliaries of the Royal Canadian Legion across the province to the Freeman J a ckson family. who lost a child and every- thing they owned In a fire

Evidence of Islanders will- lngness to come to the aid of any family which has been the victims of various types of disaster was again Indicat- ed yesterday. when a materé

ial donation was made by the

which destroyed their home

lEGlON AUXILIARIES AID JACKSON FAMILY

the 10 per cent this (I oesn't. look too serious". he s aid.

‘ this is where it goes."

not approved by the com

. voucher.

A SEED

potato inspector for more than 37 years Walter Douglas. Mt. Stewart I right) is shown being con-

MATHlESOIN

lContinued from page onel

Mr. Matheson referred to list of travel expenses incurred; by Mr. Rossiter in the fiscal year ending March. 1961. which he had been seeking in- formation by submitting writ- ten questions.

“I asked for a breakdown of the expenses. No breakdou'nIM-rtlficatim staff gathered atl was given in the answer. Thelthe Women‘s Institute Hallp. premier talked about money;;Pal-kdale. to attend a dinner;

being held in honour of Waltar'

Mr. Matheson singled out. Douglas of Mt. Stewart on the two trip 5 to Ottawa by Mr.l occasion of his retirement from Rossiter which cost $294.35 andi the seed potato inspection see. .15. “One was dated MarchI Vic‘f‘.

13 and the other March so.I Since beginning his duties as What a party that was." an inspector with the service in:

The opposition leader refer-October. 19/25. . . g . red to the defunct Kings Coun-I Worked in a number of district: ty Fur Farm which received? in each of which he has murder-

Membens of the solid potato

M C” or:

$45,000 in government loans to cd highly satisfactory servxcettu b .

and is well and favomably known. 1 A short program was calmch

ccome established. “The first loan. $25,000." he

gratulated and presented with a long service certificate of merit by District Inspector G. C. Ramsay. The ceremony was held at Parkdale.

Retirement Of Seed Potato Inspector Marked By Dinner

out by members of the staff dur- lng which Mrs. H. S. Cannon of St. Eleanor: presided at the piano.

Arn address was read to Mr. Douglas by Gordon Ross and a suitably engraved gold watch was sented by Merton

nlard'inre on behalf of the staff:

This was followed by the pres- entation by the district inspector. G. C. Ramsay, of a long service certificate of merit from the Canada dlerpamnont of agricul- re.

Mr. Douglas expressed his ap- preciation to those present.

said. "was approved by the in- dustrial promotion but a subsequent $20.000 was it- tee but the minister signed the That was money thrown down e drain.

“Last April the property was sold at a mortgage sale for $6,000. There was a $39000 loss to the province. The provincial auditor will be asked about this

public accounts committee. Detroit Tigers handed

N0 SECURITY Mr. Matheson also referred to loans granted to the North Rustico Canning Company. “The money was given on the say so of the minister without e

and took over first place in the

‘ Amerlcan

a . The victory broke a three-

security—the whole loan ls gun down the drain.

“What happened to the $2.- ‘ 000,000 voted to the P.E.l. Irn-‘

due-trial Corporation last year? ‘ponmnued from page mm.

goals must be kept in mind: IAlso the $440,000 transfer to the sand the ones now operating 1 would be' added to with one in

conpomtion of another loan?" “You'll get a meport on it." . west

roposed for Georgetown.

"If you can 3‘V0ld fi'iVing 1' Other matters involved in the

report we Will he"? 39¢ .itd' expansion. he said. wcre great- sald Mr.”Matheson. Give it to ]y improved marketing. cro us now. he challenged “see insurancc policies.

if you can weasel out of it." lls raised. regional high At this Stage. quhe 3 few schools. new vocational schools. members began. to interrupt. expansion in the tourist indus- “lf you would listen to me." try. hotter salaries for civi said Mr. Matheson. "you would servants. forest development. lcnow a lot more than you do training for youth in music an w." rama and recreation. “Behold Solomon." said Prem- “A d cfic it is justified by ier Shaw. “You can quote all you like." aid M33 M-anheson' “but you the Premier maintained.

:0

ed in Prince Edward Islan . “The

means paying more and that is "it's not. {01- you no talk about, why I am not ashamed of the my religious faith." the prem. increased gasoline and sales 1'” said. taxes. “I'm mot." said Mr. Mathe- CHI ES OPPOSleN 50“. “Don‘t get exciwd. You‘re Chiding the opposition in his

-” Sm old man" preliminary remarks. Premier “iTSatsymetty cheap. 1.. Shaw said “this is the dullest speaker'u said Premier Shaw. session the House ever exper-

on't know w h a t

“As long as I am here." the ‘ “d' l Liberal leader said. ing to work to expose you to. the people because you have m be exposed“ ‘opposition. generally. DANGEROUS GROUND arr a good group. and were of

“You' treading on danger. good voice. But. I think they are just not sure of their be- liefs. There has been lack of agreement them— a

have ‘I want. to congratulate the h

ous ground," the premier said. Some cabinet members began to make remarks. among them Provincial Secretary J. David Stewart.

I: I Pr. mm“ “"1" 3‘” Fle “I would almost think they

"but when you look at. the 2.500 It does present a real prob—l lem." i OTHER SPEAKERS ‘

The remainder of noon's speakers were as lows: Mrs. Phyllis Maybee. N.S. Teachers College. Truro. on “Arithmetic in Pr 1 m ary Grades": Mrs. Rich- ard. Summerside. on ‘Convcr- sational French“: Mrs. Doris MacKay. art supervisor. Char- lottetown schools. n “Art in

Prlmary

the after- fol- ‘

and Intermediate.

Grades": Mrs. T.M. Lothian. Queen Charlotte High School. on "School Library Service";

talking." said Mr. Mathcson. “At least I left my uniform on in 1939 when you took yours off." said Mr. Stewart. Speaker." .houtcd