..-..-.. ---__

Next week is Junior Red Cross week. Shown here are some of the members of the Summerside High School Jun- ior Red Cross unit packing a supply chest for Greece. Left to right are: Robert Lewis

. ._.. . . .. I 2.... .. CHEST PACKED FOR GREECE IN S’SI DE

and Dorothy Ford, while Ben J. Beck, teacher and Red

chests corresponds periodical- ly with the schools they adopt.

Quebec Power Expropriation

Cross advisor of the school looks on. The hest contains first aid and school supplies .-"or a Greek school. The Red Cross unit that sends these

O’Leary Teachers Meeting

Hears Reports,

0'LEARY — Seventy-eight tea- chers attended the annual con- vention of the O'Leary local of the P. E. 1. Teachers Federa- 'n in 0’Leary Regional High School recently.

The president, Mrs. Reginald Palmer, conducted the meeting. The secretary. Mrs. Blanche Crockett. read the minutes.

The following committees were resolutions, William nche Warren, Wil- liam Costain; nominations, Al- den Weeks. Mrs. Geraldine Mac- Gregor Mrs. Elaine MacKen- drick; press, Mrs. Blanche Cro- ckett, Mrs. Thelma Shea, Miss Reta MacDonald; question box, Miss Judy Matthews. Miss Chris- tena oyle.

The president stressed the im- portant task that parents have passed on the teachers in

dren.

Miss Anna Riley. general sec-_: retary of P. E. 1. Teachers Fed-' eration, stated that 1961 was the

Addresses

and spoke brieﬂy about the mu- ‘

Big Wheel

iln Gambling

Denies Fixes

TORONTO

(C13)

F9el9.V- l°“E Pictured 35 0"‘ vincial election on the issue?

Vincent

tario’s master of the police and

political fix. has

denied!‘

Sic P"°g"3m E" the °°mi“g year’ 5 that he ever bought protection

IS CONGRATULATED David Boswell, physical ediica- l tion director, described the al-;‘ cohol studies and physical edu—: cation program. He outlined ill€l workshop on physical education which is to be held in Summer-} side in October and grants fo physical education and ways to‘ secure equipment for play-

grounds. Millar MacFadycn. at-‘cents. or any money, to any 130- 000.000 at the end of 1961, a Banks said the ‘em tendance officer, spoke about. ll(‘0mal'l or politician." survey showed Thursday. -«prayer meeting" originated C0I‘I'eSP0ndenc-2 courscs, an ‘ “.\'c\'cr in my life have I re- They served more than 675,- from the fact that Quebec W3, congratulated the Pupil from 5 rcivcd money for tipoffs of any 000 customers in 1961 and had eugious province and 1;

0'1-Gary. Miss Elizabeth l’l«W-5. ' kind." add Feeley, whose par- net profit—after deducting in- Wh019dP-E-1i"th€E|"{d0ClSl‘l tnei-ship with gambler Joseph come taxes, in , _ icDcrmott has been portrayed on Junior Il{Ve'(ivgrol::“lé di5f'°“f”'”°El before the commmission as a about $23,000,000. ‘ ' 9° * ‘’ ‘cl combine wholesaling protection

V C over much of . The blocky gambling boss, who at the moment awaits the _ _ _ _ troduced Miss Bonita Boates. a °“t°°m° °f 3“ 399591 f‘'°m 3 moulding the lives of their chil— pup“ from 0-Lear‘, Schmi who conviction and 18-month sen- " “Op9rati()n tence for conspiring to obtain Vista“ in Washington, USA, as. gambling raid information from police, denied a long series of allegations thrown at him from busiest year thus far because Bpates, related the places she earlier commission evidence or the federation membership is Vlslted 3!|<_1P00D1e she met dur- from information in the hands

exams with a mark 0 Mrs.

1....

ue of Junior Rod Cross in tli school and urged e teachers to try to incorporate it in their school program. .\lrs_ Reid in-

recently attended

a delegate from P.E.I. on an in-l ternational study visit. Miss

1,035 teachers. Miss Riley re- ins l1€I‘t1‘lD

ported on her work, conferenc- es attended, leadership work- shops, television interview said the hiclilight of the year was the publication of the P. E. I. teat-her‘s magazine.

SALARY SCALE

Miss Riley emphasized in her address that the salary scale paid to the districts by the gov- ernment was only 75 per cent of . the full scale accepted by federation for teachers and that the districts should pay the ' other 25 per cent.

Merritt Callaghan, supervisor, spoke about attendance reports, grade eight exams and about matters of general administra-

P9 ='‘ m

tion. Deputy Education Minister Malcolm MacKenzie discussed

new text books which are n in use and others that will be brought in next year. He also pointed out the great need for libraries and music in schools.

Miss Etta MacDonald, liaison teacher, explained her work as guidance consultant for grades nine to 12 in high schools of the province.

At the afternoon session reso- lutions were read and approved. The director of music, Christo- pher Gledhill, conducted a sing- song. He stressed the n musical training in the schools

e a the fine showing made

inations. Thanks was also ex-

A vote of ‘thanks was extend-ll

ed to teachers of 0‘Leary public l 5' and school, Aldﬁn We-zks. James Cur- covered

other teachers forl y Miss ‘ Platts in the grade eight exam- .

a lawbrcaker

The kingpin gambler ad-’ mitlcd to the Ontario royal ment by the courts and would commission on crime that ' got a cut from various gambl- legitimate ,1 in; operations but declared ve- shareholders and taxpayers.”

licmently:

“l have

Ontario

of the commission. Generally, the

tin the conspiracy appeal.

denials sidekick McDermott, who has yet to appear before the commission and w llS in jail awaiting the decision

lfrom a law officer or sold it tol

l l

never given five total assets of more than $660,-

also

ne “take

Costs Unknown

MONTREAL (CP) How much would it cost to expropri- ate the 11 privately owned power companies named by Quebec Premier Lesage in his annnouncement of a Nov. 14 pro-

Premier Lesage estimated the cost at $600 000,000 when he made the announcement Wed- nesday. He added the terms would be subject to final settle-

into strict account the interests of the

The group of companies had

terest payments loans and depreciation—of

In contrast, the Crown-owned Quebec Hydro - Electric Com- mission, which would absorb the private companies in the event of expropriation, had to- tal assets of $l,21-1,000,000 at the

lllal Banks, extending from late 958.

testimon

certain vessels, either because of bad feeling for the company or for a certain officer. This was done by calling me COINED BY B

coined by Mr.‘Banks and simply meant calling the crew off to I

vessel was to load.

0 the SIU hall to delay operations.

Air Cadets, At Tignish Are Training

TIt:NlSH Tignish Air Cade‘. Squadron No. 641 started another year of training, and to date 34 cadets have been en- rolled. Of this number 13 are new cadets. '

Training is carried on each Thursday evening at the legion

lay; civil instructor, Earl J ‘liacDor.ald.

Cadet Sgt. R. Pedersen, and

p. . Perry will head the list of trained cadets for the year.

Baseball Bats In SIU Cellar Are Described

By ARCH MacKENZIE OTTAWA (CP) —- About 50 baseball bats and a number of pieces of two-by-four-inch lum-

the basement of the Seafarers International Union of Canada. a_witness. told the federal ship-

Sidewalks are receiving the once-over in Summerside these days. Broken patches being removed and new concrete

S’SlD'E SIDEWALKS BEING REPIRED

laid. Broken sidewalk: are said to be the tripping and falling. The Town of Summerside street depart-

cnuse of persons walk repair wor

ment is carrying

out the side- k.

ISLAND. NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County

re. e any baseball played?” asked Mr. Justice G. Norris of British Columb conducting the inquiry into la- bor strife on the Great Lakes.

No, replied President Richard Grenves of the National Asso- ciation of Marine Engineers, whose complaints of raiding by the SIU led to the 1960 expulsion of that union from the Canadian Labor Congress.

Mr. Greaves was a day-long witness who described his ob- servations during a period of chumminess with SIU president

1955 to about June. One of the main points in his

y: The SIU would “hard-time”

“prayer Greaves said. ANKS

had been

etings,” Mr.

The expression

Prayer meeting" just when the

9 crew would own to

a r looked better if -it was said that the crew was going to pray. “I suppose there was not the same influence in the unregen- erate provinces of Ontario or B r i t i s h Columbia," observed Mr Justice Norris. Mr. Greaves said the term becamt general outside the province when the SIU wanted to delay a ship.

end of 1961, but only 594,000 customers.

Quebec Hydro issues no profit figure as earnings are ploughed back into capital expenditures.

Quebec Hydro now has an outstanding funded debt of $772,000,000. This would be swelled to more than $1 100,000,- 000 if Premier Lesage’s plan of raising $350,000,000 in loans were carried out in event of take-over.

APPOINT GERMAN OTTAWA (CP) —- Cmdr. An- rew B. C. German, 37, of Ot- tawa and ax, has it named commander of the new destroyer escort ac- kenzie to be commissioned Oct.

in Montreal, the navy an- nounced Thursday. Cmdr. Ger- man has been officer in charge

of the weapons division at HMCS Stadacona in Halifax since 1959.

tended Miss Boates for her ad- ' dress_ REGRETS EXPRESSED f

The secretary was instructed to send regrets to Miss Mael Palmer, teacher of O'Lear_v pub— i lie school, who is at present in l hospital in Halifax for not being ' able to atte the convention l and hopes for a speedy recovery.

William Cain a n d Robert Grindlay w er e appointed as i members of the board of gov- ernors to replace Norman Hardy who is on the staff of the voca- tional school in Sum ’

mersid-3 and Lloyd Gaudet who is teaching in Hamilton. Ont.

Two committees were appoint- ed to Ian r Junior Red Cross workshops. For the Alberton area, Mrs. Blanche England, Mrs. Blanche Warren, Mrs. Bea- trice Irving, Miss Evelyn Car- penter and Miss Judy Matthews were appointed, and 0’- Leary area. Miss Beverley How- ard. Mrs. Geraldine MacGregor. Mrs. Miriam Bulger, Mrs. Ray- nall MacNeill, Mrs. Gerald Mur- phy comprise ttlie committee,

9 nominating committee brought in the following slate of officers: president, Mrs. Regin- ald Palmer, re - e ed: vice- president, Mrs. Laughlan Horne; secretary, Mrs. Blanche Crock- ett, re-elected.

WESIERN BRIEFS

G PARENT! Miss Barbara E. Benton, B.. So... is spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mr 8. S.

e post - graduate gently, in cotton at Dal - ate University. Barbara has been

....--==.:°...'.:*.:':.r= summer in Too Late To Classify

-_-IIIBUICKDPI

Train Discussion

Planned In NI‘-Icl.

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. lCPl—- Ilowarc Grayston, CNR Vice- president for the Atlantic re-

on. will meet with Premier Smnllwood in connection with a. proposed reduction in passenger ‘train service across Newfound- and

Mr smnllwood said in an in- tervtew that he as received a

a week. The reduction would go into ef- fect Oct. 28

Last week Mr. Smallwood In- vited Mr. Gordon to discuss the reduction after meeting with committee representing 11 roll- way unions which any the re- gltetlon in not in the public inter- Mr. Smnllwood said

TIPS

on THE LOW-COST WAY ‘TO PROTECT BABY PIGS FROM ANAEMIA A

program.)

J. A. Maeﬂvrcqor Snmincrcldo

answer to this problem is Purina

the positive deterrent to this proﬁt- stealing annoyance. (If the-pigs are to be raised in conﬁnement, give them another shot at 2 weeks to complete the Purina

Canadians who want healthier profits tomorrow use

Gil He cnuiomlgn

Ifenslngton Food Service

GIL HENRY Charlottetown Sows’ milk does not supply enough ‘ " _yuu'.e.m.. “‘ with iron to protect your baby pigs the Checkerboard Si . It’s just one against iron-deﬁciency anaemia! of the many Purina ealth Aids we The effective, low-cost, easy-to-use carry that can be a bigaid to you

Injectable Pigemia. proﬁts high!

Just give baby pigs one shot of

PurinaPigemiawhentheyare2to

4 days old and you have supplied for fast, e/ﬁcient feed service call

Pick up a sterile, self-sealing bottle of Purim Injectable the

in keeping stock health good and

THE FOLLOWING PURINA DEALERS

PURlNA HEALTH AIDS today ﬂcmpohlroliocdsorvlce Rosscornorhodscnlco

Q Boson-nor ' "A Irolcﬂehn

Committee Chairmen Named

,2‘ 2 The GI1a1'dinn,JC-Iiarlottetown. Sat., Sept. 22, 1962

By Tignish Home,School Ass’n

TIGNISH —- The first meet-

ing of the Tignish Home School Association for the fall season was held the high school auditorium on Thursday, The new president, Valmore Ar- senault welcomed the members, and extended a word of appre- ciation to the past executive. He reported on the annual meeting of the provincial asso- ciation held June 6. - Sister St. Eileen, secretary, read the minutes of the previous meeting and correspondence which included a letter from the provincial president, Dr. K. A. Parker.

The financial report was giv- en by the treasurer. Mrs. Car- man Hogan. Sister St. Mary Ar- nold. principal of the high school, introduced the teachers to the largely attended meeting, and reported on the school sys- tem for the year.

Wilson Shea past - president. read the aims and objectives

W 5 D.

form an advisory committee

.1.

' I

.1’,

of the home and school, and gave a talk on the importance of teachers and parents getting together through home and school.

Chairmen for the following committees were appointed: Fa- mily life, Mrs. Frank Arsenault; community life, Mrs. John Ha- ckett; school life, Mrs. Anthony Doucette; program, Rev. Sister Rosalia; finance. Mrs. Wilfred Boyce: membership, Mrs. Fos- ter Skerry; public relations, Mrs. Reg Eldershaw.

Addressing the meeting were Rev. Floyd McGaugh, Miss Ann Gavin, RN, and Aubin Gallant. B

Parents and guests introduced themselves during the meeting as a get-acquainted am was carried out by the president. At the close of the meeting the teachers were present to ans- wer questions concernlng school work

Productivity Council Plans Economic Advisory Group

HALIFAX (CP) — Plans to productivity Council.

In a statement issued after a

on economic studies were an- council meeting here, President nounced here by the National George De Youth of Welland,

Ont.. said the committee will launch an economic studies pro- gram directed by a senior eco- nomist appointed to the council staff

“The economic studies will provide basic economic infor- matlon for discussion in a na- tional forum of labor-manage ment and education representa- tives to be set up by the coun- cil and for the information of the public."

The absence of an economic advisory council was given by Claude Jodoin. president of the Canadian Labor Congress, as one of the reasons for his res- ignation froin the council last week.

Mr. De Young said at that time the council was about implement new programs. Mr. Young's statement made no mention of who e senior economist will be, but an

formed source said the

will be offered to Prof. J. J. win

Deutsch, vice - principal of Queen's University, Kingston. Ont. '

The council met privately Thursday folllowing a two - day labor management seminar held in conjunction with the pub- lic affairs institute of Dalhousle University.

Mr. De Young said the sein- inar recommended an expanded program of economic studies and work study and this was approved by the council.

The statement

study is to be given maximum emphasis by the council in its new program. Regional work study schools were being estab- lished and a national work study training centre is being planned.

The council said it will re- lease shortly the report of a re- cent produ work 3

may mission urope.

puty Trade Minister James A. Roberts reported to the council on the mission which visited Sweden. Holland, West Ger-

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Observed

l temperatures:

Min. Max.

Dawson . . . . . . . . .. 50 58 Vancouver 52 52 Edmonton . . . . . .. 46 76 Calgary 40 72 Saskatoon . 37 69 Regina 67 43 60

43 55

33 50

Quebec 52 Fredericton 35 54 Saint John 39 54 Moncton . 40 56 Halifax 48 60 Charlottetown 45 54 Sydney . . . . . . . . .. 58 Yarmouth . . . . . .. 43. I 3 St. John's. Nfld. . 54

HALIFAX (CP)— _ the: office says cool. sunny the:

expected tod :.

Regional forecas .

Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, New Br nlwlckz Mostly sunny; cool; northw

ds 15.’ Low-high at Halifax 58, Yar uth and S- -

John

ay 0 un y. winds 15; mostly cle ity 10 miles: little change in temperature.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 4:15 am. and 6:18 p.m. said work At Rustico

a.m. and

and

ney 40 and 57, Charlottetown 40 "- and 55, Kentville and New Glar- gow 35 and 58, Goshen. Moncton » and Fredericton 35 and 55, Saint . . Edmundston and Campbellton 32 and 50. Outlook for Sunday: Showers. f F ' Northwest ar; vislbil- "

sets at 5:59 and rises Sunday at 5:43 and stats at 5:57. High tide Sunday at Charlottetown 5:20 7:31 p.m. High tide Sunday at Rustico 12:29 am. in.

--'_.

men

many.

and

t and government.

You're never enclose as when you're there

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‘nah ouymunluuiiolﬂnnano 70111’ t-- " -‘ nu co _gg.oo M £052.... m -*~ cacuoooo

manage- amples

France. Belgium and De- Britain collecting economic in- operation by labor formation ex operation by labor. manage-

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