. Association is seen E.R. iiald. Saint John, N.B.,

rAfIenc|c|nce

three day convention of the: l .. Region Y’s Men and]

“ Menettes was held from Sat-=

I morning to Monday eve- {ﬁhey set two all time re- . ‘W1-5-at their convention in Char- wmwn. They set a new at- tendance mark for a dinner meet- ing at The Charlottetown Hotel‘ “with 363 persons participating. 1-heygfset a new record ‘for re- 'gi5?[,(A1,"i,0,t‘lS for a convention in ,9 “ .l1‘he occasion was the ‘In Iemitional Banquet’, a feature ~,,§¢ .9: the Maritime regional

0 ,_ I1. l 0 scars‘ - "table officials and g-uestsg her‘:-,,piped to their places by ,J0hllr/EVHIIYS. Thirty Kilt clad Syd- ‘icy delegates, headed by Tommy Burke, were piped to their as- signed table positions. Colourful .aIteiition - compelling costumes ‘identified several of the delega- tions, notably the ladies from summerside wearing “Sac k” dresses of real sack, Moncton, featuring railwaymexfs caps and red kerchiefs, while others were content to wear headgear of an amazing variety and doubtf-ul vin- tage.whi.stles and c o w bellsbunctuated the proceedings interspersed with rally songs con- du.cted3'by John Evans with Don Machendﬁendihg the Sydney vo- calists. Les Alexander was pi- anist. , L GREETINGS EXTENDED The» banquet was presided ov- er by Harry Powell of Halifax, _ Maritirne..Region, International Di- I rector-and opened the grace by, Rev. A. Frank MacLean. Seated; Tl at the liead‘ta»ble were Premierl

Johnstone Mrs. Johnstone, I Centennial Y’s Men's president Ralph Carr and Mrs. Carr, YMCA president, A. H. Duvar and Mrs. Duvar, ‘VII. and‘ Mrs. E.V. Bell, Charles and Mrs. Linkletter of Summerside, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell ai1»"- Gordon Mcclary, Ed- ' ‘moiiton, Alta.

Premier Matheson in extending Feelings expressed the hope that the deliberations of the convention would be profitable to all con- , ,teIIned and suggested a summer holiday visit to the Island for re- Iaxationwhen possible. Mayor Johnstone said “know- his well what the YMCA has Ihme in the communitie where , located, throughout the world, I . tan think of no group entitled to lmore hearty welcome than we », mend to you. I am particularly .. Pleased to greet the delegates Wu) Newfoundland, as your or- lamzation will no doubt soon be thrown as of the Atlantic Prov- iI_l°es” rather than the “Mari - hllles" as heretofore.” President Ralph Carr of, “Con-

Iht his official welcome, paid tri- WA to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Whtenect for their successful

ership in arranging local as-

I ‘ ‘ ..COM|NG EVENTS ,. illance Iona East School every I‘ “day night. Good music. -Reserve Friday May 23 for Lot i‘ H Minstrels at Fort Augustus ‘i11.9p.m. Sharp. Dance after. Robert Vickerson will be haul- lc 1:€°1‘eam to Wiltshire Creamery 1‘ Wednesdays and Saturdays. E

‘ﬁnal Performance of New Glasi‘ egw and district Junior Farm-

3Concert in New Glasgow a Friday, May 23.

I mieven Mile Bay Borden players Sent their play in Kelly Cross

cumainrlggg. evening May 23rd.

Hgrhcouceﬁ will be held by Andy er Rand his f.‘Ran1bliiig lslaiid- day {it Fredericton Hall, Thurs- 30 C-may 22, 8.30 p. m. Admission "S and 35 cents. -

¢aI;$es55 minstrel show, songs. E in Fmand Jokes, good specilties

Augustus Hall. Friday,

I/I EKVI23 at 9:00 p.m. Dance after

Ic

' hasI)l:;’;““§ atIMorell Friday what eymooﬁg £0 ‘Ju1ia" on her lion- / Sta- presents “Jul- sumvanﬂng Doris Day, Barry ‘A Prank * 110_U1s Jourdan a 11 d i B V9103’. Showtime 8:30. Ev’

mpmal‘ request a rcpcat

in,” Glasgow Hall. riiciay.

\ \*-.‘i.<.-.\‘

J .

5 Men Set Two Records

A. W.;<M_atheson, Mayor E-dwini

hlmial” the host club, in extend- ’

.IN BRACE FOUNDER VISITS

' me new roomsof the Main of the Main Brace Association. with him on the lett is George ,.. and National Chairman Barter, immediate past presi.

AI Convention

pects of the convention.

President Arthur Du-var extend- ed a Welcome on belalvf of the: directors of the YMCA and plac- ed the facilities of the building at the disposal of the delegates. GUEST SPEAKER

“I am overwhelmed by the quality , and quantity of your work in the Mari»times,” l'inter~na- tional Representative, Past Iter- national President Gordon Mc- Clary said in his opening reac- tivity far superior to that of the central prairie region, and I shall tell them so.” .

The convention theme, “That all may be one,”ws dealt with in a masterful manner by Mr. Mc- Clary as he described his exper- ience in many countries under the inﬂuence of the Christian prin- ciples of the YMCA, “There is not a faith in the world that will disagree with those principles which‘ enabled me to sit in con- ference at J enusalem with Roman Catholics, prot-estants, Jews, Mos- lem, Greek orthodox and others, assembled under the. banner of the Birotherhood of main,” Mr. Mc- Clary said.

Touching on the situation near- er home,_. Mr. Mcclary describ- ed his experience in “Jim Crow” cars in Chicago to isolate the ne- gro population, the .difficulty en- countered by Jews in some areas in securingmem-bei‘.shiip in clubs and the admission of J apairiese in- to the county.” Many never fail to take a crack at communists and to disparage _some European country]? he‘, said: “not govern- ment against government but peo- ple against people.”

“There is a moral decay in the world today that engenders ac- tions which were deemed shady, years ago,” he said — “Slender excuses are put forward for eva- sions in accepting community re- sponsibilities, wealthy peoply shy ]away from c-hurch and other com- mitmenits, for pocketbook protec- tion.’

WORLD SERVICE

“'I‘he YMICA is one of the great- est forces in the would for good. It is important that we examine ourselves and see just how much of -activity is only lip service,” Mr. McCla.ry continued. “How much would we give up for this Brotherhood of Man, as men and and Canadians? “I believe that Canada must fill a most import- ant role in the world and our Y’s men even more so.”

“There is a tremendous feeling of ' good will towards Canada in other lands, which speaks vol - umes for our approach to many problems in the past and leaves the way open for much good will and understanding in the days which lie ahea

“If we do what we can as in- diuiduals, the combined effort will be” most rewarding and justify our claim to a special type of leadership daséd on Christian. principle," Mr. McC1ary con - cluded.

The speaker was thanked by Charles Linkletter of Isufmmerside for his comprehensive and invig- orating talk on a subject of vital interest to the YMCA. Following the banquet the members return- ed to the YMCA where an en- joyable dance took place. Don Messer and his Islanders provid- ed the music. t -

The Y’s Men and Y’s Menettes attended Sunday morning worship at Trinity Church where the ser- mon was delivered by Rev. A. Frank MacLean. —

Mr. Ma.cLea.n taking as his sub- ject, “Y’s Men are Yes Men”. noted that in the constitution of their organization only one class of member is referred tr, that is an active member.

In this way, he said, Y’s men are.i.n every sense or the word “Yes Men”. There is Ii!‘ such a thing as saying “no” hen they are asked to participaf in any worthwhile venture of t '1" club.

Mr. MacLcan told the group that they were doing “a tremen- dous job” in preventing juvenile delinquency. He also stated that the greatest monument that any- one can leave behind t-hem is the

fact that they have contributed vtoi the building of character in

ON WAY TO U.S. TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)-Mme. Chiang Kai-shek is on her way 10 the United States for her fii‘S't

‘f indmfﬁgﬁe of the New Glasgow Variety C ‘let Junior Farmers , in N °

\Iite1~mfse.1‘°U9eds to coniniuiiityl

visit in four years. A gove1‘r_1men’£ announcement said the. wife of Nationalist C‘liina‘s president left:

“Cent will be presented I Wednesday for a medical checkup ,

and to receive an ho_u01‘a1‘y $19- gree from the University of Mich- igan. Mme.

dent of the local Brace, and on the right

newly-elected president here.

youth. ,

Emmett A. C-oyle,

Narrow Escapes Are Not Just Food For Talk

“Tlhere”, said one of the men,

“I was. My hands on the steering

Island Retailer

Arthur Hogan of the Furriers, Charlottetown and Geoffrey Hogan of Brunswick Furriers, Moncton, left today with their wives to visit London, England. and Paris, France. While in Europe, the Hogan bro-

Island

At a meeting of parents and teachers held Thursday evening May 15 in the Birchwood High School Auditorium, the Home and School Association for the school was organized. With Col. L. F. MacDonald, Principal acting as chairman, the following executive was elected: President, Mr. Frank MacDonald; Vice-Presid- ent, Mr. Gregory Mulhollandg Secretary, Sister St. Mary Char- les; Treasurer and Convenor of Membership Committee, Mrs. Fred Egan; Convenor of Social Committee, Mrs. Edward. McGui- gang Staff Representative, Mr. Bert Croken.

The first business proposed to the meeting by the president was the‘choice of five delegates to attend the meetings of the Pro- vincial Home and School Associ- ation on Thursday, May, 22. Dr. J.A. MacMillan (or Mrs. Mac- Millan), Mr. Bert Croken, Sister St. Alexander, Mrs. Walter Law- lor and Mrs.- Charles Cheverie were the delegates chosen.

Mr. K. A. Parker, who is so keenly interested in I-lomé and School Associations, was a guest speaker of the evening. He point- ed out very effectively what the

wheel, my foot on the gas pedal.‘ aims of a Home and School As-

Suddeiily, night in front of me another car pulls out of a side street, without stopping. I jam on the brakes and when I put the extra pull on the steering wheel I feel the whole col-umn start slipping. Someplace . had come loose and the wheel was actually coming off in my hands. I couldn’t steer! Imagine how I felI:_tihenI” ‘

"I was driving,” said another of the men, “down a steep hill on Mark Street, the one that dips under the railroad bridge. Up ahead, the tr.afi‘ic light turned red against me. and, when I put my foot on the brake pedal it went right to the door. My car had no brakes!”

Put a group of men together in a club or at lunch, introduce experiences like that and immed- iately you have a string of drama- spiced recollections of accidents and narrow escapes. It be surprising how many of them re- fer to unsafe veh-icles. They will

talk of lights that went out «at

50 miles an hour, tires that blew, broke-ii ‘exhaust pipes that sent fumes into parked cars, wind- shield wipers that bIlind.ed drivers, horns that went mute at the wrong times, and many more. “After a hard winter of-driving, “warns the Canadian Highway Safety Conference, “tlic only w .y to drive without fear’ ‘of’: your ‘ve- hicle’s mechanical faults is to have it thoroughly checked. After all, a car is only a machine; it can’t cry out in pain or complain

of an ache in the crankcase. Find ,

trouble before it finds you, and eliminate it."

The Conference is sponsoring a national “Check Your Car, Check Your“ Driving, Check Accidents” ‘campaign during May in Canada.

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SIGN PAINTING Plastic Signs Trucks Lettered — Lettering BENOIT SIGNS

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Birchwood High Home And School Organized

Leaves "

thers will visit fur manufactur- ers, retail establishments and designing studios for the purpose of keeping themselves up to the - minute on style changes and new , ideas developed by European, furriers. I

Three years ago the Maritime Hospital Association made a re- commendation to the- Minister of Health, Dr. lVI.L. Bonnell to the effect“ that “A Psychiatric Affili- ate Program be Organized at the Riverside Hospital”. This recom- _ mendation was whole-heartedly endorsed by the Directors of the Nurses’ Association.

“It is exciting to see words take the form of a nurses’ residence and a nursing education program in such a short space of time,” said a spokesman for the nurses’ Association.

At this time, the Association of Nurses wishes to express publicly our appreciation to the Minister of Health, Dr. M.L. Bonnell and the Deputy Minister of Health. Dr. O.H. Curtis for their co-opera tion and interest in implementing this recommendation. It is an in- - dication, too. of the foresight of the members of our government that they approved. the expendi- ture of funds for this program. DIFFICULT TIMES

The responsibility of the care of the mentally ill in this province

sociation are and quoting Dr."- Laycock, he discussed the roles‘, of the four, teachers by whom a child is influenced every day~ parents, playmates, community environment, and classroom teac- her. That the success of any school is conditioned by what happens during the nineteen hours the child is outside the school every day emphasizes the need for cooperation between parents and teachers at all times. Dr..J.A. MacMil1an and Judge St. Clair Trainor voiced the sat- isﬂaction of all present with this forward step of organizing the

R.A. CROOKS, B.A., B.D.

Guest Preacher AI Trinity Ch.

Robert A. Crooks B.A., B. D. will be ordained to the ministry of the United Church at the an-

Birchwood High Home and School Association, pledging support to the new executive. Colonel Mac- V several school functions that will take place before the closing of the present school year, inviting the

Donald announced the

co-operation of the parents

nual conference of the Church at Sackville next month. He is a graduate of Prince of Wales Col- lege, Dalhousie University and Pine Hill Divinity Hall.

In addition to his degrees in Arts and Theology, Mr. Crooks holds an Associate Degree in

in Music from McGill University.

has been shouldered by 1),; Ag, Murchison and Mrs. Laura ,Kit- chen. R.N. in difficult times. The construction of the new hospital andnurses’ residence is the real- ization of an idea long entertain- ed by them. Dr. A.J. Murchison has been Superintendent of the

Provincial Psychiatric Hospital

these events. With the President's since 1934 and Mrs Laura Kit

expression of thanks to Mr. Park- er, the meeting adjourned.

ROCKET RETURNS ADELAIDE, Australia (Reu- ters)—A British Skylarlt rocket zipped to a height of 94 miles Tuesday and landed 84 miles from

He served as organist of the Charlottetown Baptist Church be- fore beginning his studies for the Ministry. >

Mr. Crooks during his studies at Pine Hill served for two sum- mer seasons as student minister at Loch Lomond, N. S. Last year

Woodlawn United mouth, N. S. Married to the former Margery MacLean, daughter of Rev. A. Frank and Mrs. MacLean, Mr, Crooks will preach at the even-

Church, Dart-

its firing point, Woomerra rocket

he fulfilled the dual role of or- range Ln South Australia.

ganist and assistant minister at

ing service of Trinity Church this coming Sunday.

\

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Nurses Association Endorses Training At Riverside Hosp.

chen has been Director of Nurs- ing since 1947.

The young women and the men who have served as nursing at- tendaiits -at Falconwood Hospital (now Riverside Hospital) are de- serving of a great deal of admir- ation, they have met the chall- enge of patient care when there were fewer measures available to alleviate the sufferings of the mentally ill patient.

We look forward with hope and intense interest to this new pro- gram of twelve weeks affiliation for the students of nursing mm the General Hospitals. In this first class, there are twelve stu- dents, nine from the Charlotte- town Hospital and -three from the Prince Edward Island H0=spital. In September 1958, the Prince County Hospital School of Nurs-

ing will begin to participate in .

the programme. INSTRUCTORS

These young women are privi- leged to have as Instructors, Dr. A.J. Murchison, Dr. A.A. Mac- Vicar, Dr. J.C. Theriault, Dr. M. N. Beck and Dr. R.G.. Forsyth, a Social Worker Miss Mary Far- mer, M.S.W., a Psychologist: Mr. Russel M. Ewing, M.A., and two nurses. Miss Katharine MacLen- man, R.N., B.Sc. and Mrs. Laura Kitchen, R.N. Both nurses have had special preparation in the care of the mentally ill.

Miss Katharine MacLennan has had the responsibility of organiz- ing the Psychiatric affiliate pro- gram with the collaboration of Mrs. Laura Kitchen.

The program for the prepara- tion of nursing rattendants is in charge of Miss Katharine Mac- Niaughton, R.N. Both of these Nursing Education programs are carried on simultaneously and

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both groups attend many Of th‘ some classes. These young Wo- men (Nursing Attendants. and Nursing Students) are learning t° care for patients together &_I1d file learning too the contribution which each group can make 111 meeting the needs of the men- tally ill person.

York Anti-Polio Clinics Held

To serve the people of Yorl. and surrounding areas, t\‘.‘\ adult anti-polio inoculation clinics were held in York school. The first clinic held on April 28, was at- tended by 132 persons each of whom received the first shot of Salk vaccine. The second clinic held May 14 drew an additional 124 persons.

Dr. T.L. Farrner, Charlottetown was in charge of each clinic. H: was a,s.sis.ted by Mrs. Lillie Mac- Guigan, R.N.

The administrative work con- nected with the operation of the clinics was carried by a team of local ladies including Mrs. Anna Ford and Mrs. J.E. Flemming, Charlottetown; and Mrs. Pearl Cooke, and Mrs. Vernon Duck, York. Mr. Arthur Vessey, York, acted as local organizer for the two-clinic project.

The next adult anti-polio ino- culation clinic will be held in Souris on May 20.

SEEK NEGOTIATIONS

TOKYO (Reuters)-—The Japan- ese government said Tuesday it has asked Russia to start rega- tiations on setting up ‘ fishin-1 rights in waters off Hokkaido.

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