ladies, Mrs. Edwin Lewis and Mrs. Henry Scales at a pub- lic reception in Summerside yesterday afternoon

by more than 500 persons from all sections of the county. In

A PLEASANT moment dur- fing a busy mee ave yester- day is enjoyed b; ter Pearson, national leader of the Liberal party, as he meets two Prince County

Causeway Report Delay

Said ‘Absurd’ By

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU press conference in Gummersid F THE GUARDIAN | yesterday afternoon prior to a hie nae wal eeeseaat | public address to some 500 party by Hon, Lester Pearson, nation-| supporters who were on hand al leader of the Liberal party, in| to meet the Liberal leader at the reference to the length of time| Canadian auditorium, taken by the present govern. Mr. Pearson referred to the ap- ment to provide some positive| parent inability of the govern- information on the proposed | ment to make progress with the eauseway between P.E.I. and investigation, a NB. Position has be re- Replying to the question at a peatedly in its efforts to find out

‘more about the project. He suggested the government LATE NOTICES | mizix be witholding the infor-

{Also see announcements in| mation until shortly before the selumns adjoining Classified Ad federal election if they have ta vertising section. vorable information, and if w

cable might withold it 111 after the election.

Mr. Pearson pointed out that it vas the Liberals who began the causeway investigation in 1856, pointing out that four years

ation, by the Con-

servatives should surely have en time enough to reach some decision. He suggested that the fornia, March 7, 1962, Christine matter would probably be has- Macleod, aged 88 years, for- | tended if all political lead- merly of Kinross, P.E.1., vife ers ®ere forced to travel’ to of the late Angus M. MacLeod | P.E.I. by way of the ferry ser-

————

LEARD — Passed away sudden- ly on Thursday, March 15, 1962, Walter C. Leard of Bede- que, aged 73 years. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home until funeral arrangements can be completed.

MacLEOD — At Piedmont, Cali.

of Grand View. Interment took vice instead af flying to and

place in aa View Ceme- | from the Island.

tery, Cal Replying toa pr st mocikibebeca ion of what specific action 8

New _ Haven

federal Liberal government

See Rogerson ia sig Sa | would propose for upgrading the

remains are resting | Conomy of the aan feel

at othe Cutcliffe Funeral Home, | Vinces, Mr. Pearso hey

Funeral held Satur. | Considered there was potential

afternoon with service | here for the beginning of a great

commencing at 1.30. Interment | new industrial complex, which

in the Cutcliffe receiving | could be associated with a pro-

vault. Please omit flowers. | posed capital development fund.

At the public meeting in the

eae nae) Miberty | Legion auditorium, Mr. Pearson

10, 1982" Donen We Mactan. | W88 introduced by’ Prince Coun-

pl 7 ol Harteviie, | (Y Liberal candidate, J. George

P.ELL. in his 82 year. | MacKay. William Burns, presi-

dent of the East Prince Libera

Associat'.n presided

bey Funeral one | Pearson was thanked for his

Soday, Friday, then to Harts. Summerside visit by former Church for | colleague in the house of com

iarvibe comermaneleg ot 2/00 ons, J. Watson MacNaught,

clock morons in the church

Brief welcoming remarks were also made by C. Ross MacKenzie as president of the

ons Suddenly in Toronto March 13, 1962, Frederick

(Eddie) Kiggins, formerly of Charlottetown, aged it years TWO CH’TOWN the

the | legislation or not,

Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae went part way in his Louis J. Kiggins, 14 Wendy | objection when he suggested the Drive, The funeral will take | extensionof term should not be Place Monday morning at 9:45 granted without some indication to the Church of the Most Holy | the City people were in favor of

x for Requiem such @ move. no at 10 o'clock. Interment ENDORSES POSTPONEMENT cemetery. | Hon, Melvin J.

At the Prince | dorsed the idea Hospital on March 14, | action on the bills Emmett P.. MacNeill of | be ascertained etiam Centre in his to | faction of the Forw:

ig

| ‘The first step in attaining a career in the nursing profession was mena i last ee 18 student the Prince Edward

Island "Hoepltal School a Nurs- ing when they received their caps in ceremonies at the Cun- dall Home. Maicol MacKen- zie, chairman of the nursing |

| poem advisory committee, pre-

| Receiving their ons were: |

Beverley Adams, 225 Graf- ton St., Charlottetown; Dorothy | Annear, Lower Montague; Don-) na Baker, Kensington, R.R. 3;

Destroyers To Visit Port For ‘Gold Cup’

Two Royal Canadian Navy des-| troyers will visit Ses for five days during A\ the complements of the ships wi | be present for the Gold Cup and | Saucer Parade, it was announced | yesterday during a meeting of | the Gold Cup and Saucer Parade steering committee. ° Honorary parade chairman, Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet told the meeting he had received c firmation of the visit from Rear | Admiral K.L. Dyer of Halifax. The two ships are the HMCS | Iroquois and the HMCS Huron. | They will arrive here Aug. and depart Aug. Senior frre on the visiting | soo will be Capt G. C. Ed-| wards, CD, commander, Third | seo Squadron, HMCS _ Iro-

the reception line with Mr. Pearson are J. George Mac- Kay, federal Liberal candidate for Prince and Mac- Leod, secretary of the Zast Prince Liberal Association

Marilyn Best,

Summerside; ments, Wilma Hope Compton, Bangor Herring, Murray Harbour; Mi- chelle Huestis, 14 Walthen Drive; Charlottetown; Marilyn Larter, Hampshire; | Point Prim; Ora MacNeill, vendish, R.R. 2: Phee, 152 Granville St. Summer. side; Shirley Parker, Albany, R. R. 2, Diane Flora Woolner, R.2.

when lit, signified that, cept the traditions of nursing and wish to carry on.

Union Road, R Coffin, , Mt.

Rt Stewart:

Florence MacLeod,

Janet Palmer, Freeland

Roberts, High Bank;

Hunter River

R

The pinning on of caps and the lighting of candles was con- ducted by the associate director of nursing education, Miss Bar- bara Pratt, while Mrs. Barrett, secretary of the ladies auxiliary, Gideon Society, made presentations of testaments.

The invocation and benedic-

tion was led by Canon J.R. Da- vies. M Miss Margaret Ross.

MESSAGE, GIVEN

usic was supplied by

The message to the students

was given by Miss Ruth Gaw, aiictoe of nursing, who referred

to the nursing cap, candle and

amen pointing out the sig- nificance of each one in the nur-| sing profession.

The testament, she stated,

She noted that the candle,| “we ac-

“The cap is the authentic part

of the nursing hospital and in e many hospitals the cap is assoc-' behalf of the hospital.

Sterling

Elaine

Ca Kathleen Mac-

was the first inspiration in t he| Christian world to think of others | rather than themselves.

ISLAND NEWS PAGERegional HighInS'side =

Summerside and Prince County The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Mar. 16, 1962. 3

Student Nurses’ ‘Caps Presented

Albany, R.R. 1; Sharlene Campbell, 7 Spring St. Jacqueline Cle-

To Have Spring Start

SOEMERNDE BUREAU, Keith Pickard has been en- THE GUARDIAN gaged as architect, and tend- aca Saw room rural ers will be called immediately regional high school for stud-| with construction to begin as ents of 19 school districts in the early as possible in the spring area surrounding Summerside in order for classrooms to be Were announced yesterday by |Teady for the 1962-63 school Earl G. Cannon, chairman of the | e"™. Board of Trustees of the new unit. At the same time,

The new school will accommo- date students from grades nine to 12 inclusive, with plans to

Mr. Can non announced that Thomas Hall | *4¢ #rade 18 in the future,

had been appointed principal of i the new sees and four nr | 19,884 ow, comprie the teachers have been hired al- a al-| other school districts to join and ready. They are Carl J. Smith, Participate in this high school Lloyd Simmons, Phyllis Britten, pine regional unit which wit and Mrs. Jennie Stevenson. served by this school was es- in he ew school will be located tablished last November by or- in Summerside, adjacent to the| der in council, at the same time new vocational school, on the|that the separate but similar same campus. It will contain all inkora unit was the services found in a modern high school, including gym, lib-| DISTRICTS INVOLVED rary, laboratory, administration | Districts which comprise the rooms, ete. jummerside rural regional unit The school will be two-storeys, include: South West Lot 16, Cen- and of masonary construction to tral Lot 16, Belmont, Linkletter, conform with the architecture of Wilmot, Travellene Rest, South the vocational school reetowa, Carleton, Borden, Searletown, Bedeque-Centervil- iated more with the hospital | le. Lower Bedeque, Central Be- than with the nursing school, deque, North Bedeque, Fern Mins Gaw caid wood, Freetown, Lower Free. e pointed out that the wear-, town, Chelton and St, Eleanors. er of the cap can reflect credit) Mt. Hall, who has been ap- or discredit on the school of nur- Pointed principal of the school, aren holds @ bachelor of science de- gree trom Dalhousie University, WEAR CAP and a bachelor of education de: Wear your cap with pride gree from Acadia University. and demonstrate that you are| He spent three years as science worthy of it and in 1964 we will| teacher at

opie’ smcaloes wae! s Bedeque Man Quebec, and in German aa i« Dies In Car

{ Uatvecsey af Manitoba, are SERVICE SUMMERSIDE — Walter C.

Prior to coming to Summer- | Leard, 73, of Bedeque was found Mr. Smith was a | dead in his ear a short distance

side in 1960, staff officer in the Canadian | from Miscouche yesterday after- Army (regular) from ich | moon. Death was attributed te

he retired in the rank of major. | natural causes. In this capacity he served over- |" Mr. and Mrs. Leard had beem seas in Germany and Korea, and | visiting in Summerside and while on headquarters staffs through- | Mrs. Leard was occupied with out Canada and in the Yukon, | business details, Mr. Leard ap-

For the past two years he has | parently decided to go for @ been teacher of French and | drive His car was found on the Mac- as | Lean Road, a short distance east vice-principal at the new rura! of Miscouche around 3 o'clock, regional high school will be the | after it left the main body of organization of a guidance pro- | the road and came to rest in a gram for the students. In ad- | snowbank. Summerside RCMP

he will teach senior | investigated.

French and German. This sum-

mer he will complete his studies has wide experience in youth the University of New | work Mrs. Stevenson, a teacher

meek for the degree of with much experience, has

baichelor of education.

Mr. Simmons will teach som of the history and English. holds a master’s degree in his- tory and sociology from Acadia, | and a bachelor of education de- |

gree from University of New| Brunevick His first teaching |

experience was at Linklett

| maerside. _beiinations are now being re- to complete vacancies

a". remaining on the teach- ing staff. Negotiations are also for home

of history and English at Sum-

merside High School. He is at

present working towards his) Helps You Overcome

master’s degree in education.

GRADES 9 AND 10 FALSE TEETH Miss Britten and Mrs. Ste Loeseness and Worry

venson will teach subjects in

| grades nine and 10. Both have i-ate

No longer be annoyed or fee! gase because of loose, wobbly falsq

non the staff of Summer | jeeth. an improved alka r ine pow Street School for the past sever- | you'pstasualde tem fez" eo op al years. Prior to that Miss Brit-| [ee more comfortable. Avoid embers ten taught in the senior depart-| PASTEETHT st unter

ment at Central Bedeque, and

Proud to send you out as re-| School, and for three years w Presentatives of the Prince| principal of Kensington High Edward Island Hospital, Miss! School Gaw concluded For the past two years, he has Mr. MacKenzie told the young| been principal of the § sadies that a capping ceremony | side Summer Street elementary was, to his mind, similar to re-| School, and prior to that he was ceiving a first degree on enter-|@ professor of education at tag into a fraternal organization | Acadia University for two years. | or meeting a tenderfoot test in| In addition to his duties as | the Boy Scouts. Principal of the school, Mr. Hall N.D. MacLean, hospital ad-| Will teach some of the chemis- ministrator, referred to the| "Y and mathematics classes, ceremony as “‘one of the mile-| Mr. Smith, iperorseteel ot stones in your life and extend-| the new high school, ed greetings to the students on ce of bachelor of laws from Dalhousie University Law

TENDERS

For the position of caretaker for the Alberton lagoon and dumping area will be received by the undersigned until March 31st. Dump to be me open and supervised Wednesdays from 1 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and A Seadeay from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

Miss Thelma Ahearn, Town Clerk.

nesses Gaudet expressed the me that the ship's companies take an active part in the |

Pearson:

Summerside branch of the Can- adian Legion. Also on the plat-| Frank Acorn announced the form were Alex W. Matheson,| next “film night” will be held provincial leader of the Liberal| April 16. The Kentucky Futur- party, and Ernest D. Reid, pres-| ity and an Island film will be ident of the P.E.I. Liberal Assoc-| shown and entertainment will fation. be provided. He said the first After arrival at Summerside) “film night” was an outstanding airport at 11.40 a.m. during aj success. brisk snowflurry, Mr. Pearson was rushed by motorcade to the| Of course it has, but the eee high school auditorium where he| force has increased addressed the assembled st u-| since the same date. Since ad | dents briefly on citizenship res-| ae has been up by 12 Ponsibilies. t but goods and services Pro- there he went to the civ- duced up only nine per cent.

fe building where he was honor-| Hence employment hi kept | ed guest at a reception tendered | uP with the population increase, | by Mayor J. Ernest Morrison i alone absorb the hard core ot! and members of the council. mplo}

parede

} “Furthermore, nem

ment, bad as it has been, PEARSON OFFERS| have been much worse Ifthe Ia e had virtually ceased to

ocr from page 1) leer during the past year. In|

what's new about | Spite of these .factors—people

it. ‘The ieee will tell them | dropping out of the labor force,

how they are juggling their | Staying longer at school and figures to make a surplus. drastic reduction in tmmig:

“The government is operating | ae elsoe 1957 we have had the

by rule 22-8; that is 22 Conser- | it unemployment in our

vatives and 8 Liberals — if we Steep capt ae the “great | |

don’t do what they want they | depression of the “Tory Thir- will vote us down. There is no | ties.

democratic government in

keep shouting “we never had it ing in the House. But the gal- | 8° 200d: and all those who furies aed total end Us es Point out difficulties and dangers ernment knows they would be | OF Who refer to the dim view of beaten if an election was called | Canadian affairs taken by ob- | Servers abroad are ealled

“doomsters,

TIME FOR DECISION

APPRECIATION TO SHAW In his preliminary remarks, | ir. Pearson expressed apprecia- tion for the fact that Premier Walter R. Shaw had moved that there be no sitting of the Lezis- | ment Jature last night so that Liberal members would have the oppor- tunity of hearing Mr. Pearson. | wi

Turning to international af oo Mr. Pearson said he h

mn, stated,” he said, “that Canada is my hope that he will come | will be ready when al eens and join us on the platform. He | gency comes. He said that if war won't agree with the things T| comes, we can decide on a nu- have to say but I am sure he clear policy. But it takes only will find some interest in them.” | 17 minutes for a missile to ~each Getting back to the causeway, | North America from Russia — Mr. Pearson said “pending the | if the time ever comes when we useway, there is a need for | are under attack will the Prime additional transportation facill- | Minister telegraph Washington ties. Surely this means that there | saying ‘praise John and pass the send be a new ferry — another | ammunition?’ it — to avoid the kind | “We must prepare for an a interruption of service you emergency by being strong in a ave experienced more than defensive way — we have to re- once. | main st and meet the bai- Mr. Pearson attacked the re- | ance of ferrer on the Communist of the federal government | side of nuclear power with nu- and added that the next ection | cear power on our side will be fought on the issue of think Canada could play its "s record. “It is a| full at record of bumbling, fumbling. | tonne of confusion, indecision, bad man-

“The Liberal opposition are tne beat conventions wen jos s msele power could have not only critics. Commentators, | ang jeave nuclear weapons to editors, eae a oeerrert; | the Big 4. The time has come businessmen, | for a tecision. have all strongly ai ec ine | — and | WANT P.E.I. BACK Mr.

up by

Diefenbaker government (hay are bot terested ‘i arty | Prince

Pearson wound that “we want

plitty : rth gia

“So far as

pl ainalal F

ERIC JESSOME

NEW PURINA DEALERSHIP

Kensington Feed Service Limited

Purina Pig Starter—Reg. $6.40 Grand Opening Special Price ....+

Grand Opening Special Price .....

The Ralston Purina Company, Limited is pleased

that Kensington Feed Service Ltd. has been appointed Purina

Dealer for the Kensington market.

For many years, Kensington Feed Service Ltd. has district farmers and now offers the finest poultry feeds, health aid products, disease control livestock and poultry equipment.

PURINA CHOWS— We are proud to announce that effective immediately we are able to supply quality Purina Chows to the Kensington area. Purina Chows are backed by over 35 years of intense continuous research and are designed to bring you low feed cosis, efficient production of milk, meat and eggs and high net profits from your feeding operations. Remember, every bag of Purina Chow sold was designed in Purina’s Laboratories and tested on Purina’s Farm —to work on your farm. Come in and let us tell you about the complete Purina Chow line including Chows for rabbits, dogs, pigeons and

many others.

PURINA CONCENTRATES — We also carry the complete

Chow Concentrates that let you use yout own grain as the basis for Purina- Tesearch, feeding. Our Check-R-Mix Manual tells us how much of Purina taking into account the kind, age and weight of the animals or birds you're feeding. Purina laboratories check samples from our mill to make sure that your chow will always be mixed right to give you most

Concentrates to use,

profit

PURINA HEALTH AIDS — Purina Disinfectants. Rat Kill, Purina Hog and Cattle Dusting Powder,

your birds or animals # double dose of any drug or antibiotic.

Come in and let us tell you more about PURINA’S Feeding Plans and how

they wil! mean profit for you.

Purina Steer Fattener with Stilbestrol—Reg. $4.90

in livestock and

Purina Fly , Purina Wormers — there are over 4% different Purina Health Aids that are designed to help you fight disease germs and help prevent infections on your farm so YOU ‘These Purina Health Aids are designed to be completely compatible with Purina Chows — with Purina feeding there is never any chance of giving

ANNOUNCING!

5.95

4.60

to announce

been serving

products and

line of Purina

Killers, Purina

save money.

KENSINGTON FEED SERVICE LTD.

Telephone: 36-2

Kensington, P. E.