Rev. Donald Rugsies of Truro, |and United young people, and jwho has toured Europe and the Rev. Keith Whitney of Bideford Holy Land and has been a mis- who will speak on his recent sionary in Northern Canada; jmission in Harlem, N.Y.C. Rev. David MacDonald of Alber-| On Sunday evening Arch-dea- ton who recently attended a con-|con J.R. Davies will install the ference in Saskatoon, Sask. |AYPA officers for the coming which included both Anglican lyear. a | Island AYPA ~ [sland News Page | fenéia Meee | Eastern and Central Districts _ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 8, 1965. 5 Island Cattle Win At Nova Scotia Ex. as Injured ee rm event eater et Oe Dy ont mendous showing this week at Gerald Dollar, Winslpe took the Nova Scotia Provincial Ex-| the grand champion female rib- hibition in Truro. ae four sec- Sterling Wood and Son, Mt, ods we Herbert, really hit the jackpot | Scotch Shorthorte, | | with their Dual Purpose Short- There were ee Irvi | horns. ‘They had the grand | SU% herds at the show. Irving The 2th annual Deanery AYPA Conference will be held this weekend at Camp Kingston, Crapaud, and wil) be attended by Anglican. young people from throughout the Island The program consists of guest speakers,, tours, sports, worship, ‘films and slides. } The guest speakers } PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THIS YEAR'S EXCITING LOTUS Oh ees Ose ar Vala w.4 include | | | | FORUM OCT. 30-NOV. 6 Fugene McKenna of Orwell | was taken to Charlottetown Hos- |pital last evening suffering from jinjuries received in a farm ac- cident. ~ Mr. McKenna, in his late 30's, ~ DANCING fal “haw7 “no Geterrent——efs oe pith cc cnieny hic Mak bcs cl . zi 20 cents. “es {tem wil be promoted to grade to 20 days in jail. Doyle ap-| and university. fects.’ Head E N AMONG THE LIVING ~~ Saat emertnrmre : oe ., | peared ore him in city police In the female branch, he re- 1 lie ; ENT RTAI MEN : , : The oe ne “party The second remedial class. will. court. charged -with-allowing -dis---ported -a shortage-of- domestics; “vain oo cieate oa Seats ; ‘ — aa = = srry r ras <= = meena held Wednesday evening at the jbe given. instruction in grade | orderly premises. | Waitresses and cooks. On the | rationalistic theory of behav: | S STARTS Basilica Recreation Centre are: Docc work and if they are suc-| Police Chief Sterns Webster, | whole-he said, the supply of good | ior.’ | Closin Tues Ni ht Se ft. 7 a | H AT 11:45 ladies’ first, Mrs. John jcessful in the school exams they representing the crown; told the | stenographers. was satisfactory, | 3. “Legal history shows that'} - g. og pt. arse nla iecoed, Mata Youtk ae prmmaeatin sy pga vo court: ‘‘This man resides on that | but there is a good position general prevention has always Toniah : cd Sh at Dusk : ca pe | ool opened Aug. 30, a week | section of King Street which the | available for a steno who is flu- i : ni nd Satur ow ~~~ Doyle; gent's_ first, Joseph | sartier than usual. It will close local police department has been | ently bi-lingual. ae canes Ts ‘? day “ i __ CROSS COUNTRY ON HORSEBACK Two British Columbia girls passed through Sudbury ‘on horseback en route to Halifax Helen Alwood, 29. (left) of Port Alberni, and Joyce My- hon, 33, of Prince George started on the cross country ride April 23. Their starting point was 260 miles northeast of Vancouver. ~ (CP Wirephoto) | 4 | manded without bail till Septem- champion -male,-the — reserve | senior and reserve grand | champion female and they had | the junior champion female | animal. : ‘+-“They had-~-seven- firsts; ~~ two? | seconds, one third; and they won | | the Canada Packers trophy for | | the most “points scored in. the | ber 4 on @ charge of being drunk | dairy classes. land disorderly. | Fulton Sanderson and — Sons, | | | York Point, hgd the grand | ° | champion male, reserve grand Commissioner | female and six first places, four | MacDonald, Yark, showed the grand champion female and he had one first place ribbon,. two seconds and one third. Boyd -Dixon;-Clyde-River,top- ped the class for cow with calf at foot. He also had a second and a fourth place animal. He has a third in the steer class. Lester Rankin and Son. Bun- bury, kad the other Island An- gus herd. The Rankins showed the reserve grand champion male. They had three seconds, one third and three fourths. Visits Island's | | | | LEAVE FOR OTTAWA Group Capt. and Mrs. H. R. Stewart have left on return to Ottawa after spending several weeks the guests of Mrs. T.D. Woodman, “NAME OMITTED" - In the recent list of Grade 12 pupils who successfully passed the Maritime Board examinat- fons, the name of Margaret Erma. - Wilsen,--Montague -Re- gional High School, was inad- vertently omitted. — EGG PRICE DROPS iwill be the only school on the Is- jland_ using a new development to teach grade 10 geometry. The new method,-called Program In- struction, is being sponsored by jthe Encyclopaedia Britannica land has the full co-operation of the department of education. —_ The— experiment will involve two classrooms of students, one being taught im the standard jway and the other being super- vised only by the teacher, doing ;all- their -work--from ~ textbooks without teacher illustrations. The jstudents in each class are matched as closely as possible and each will be tested similar- fon A-small-..was--unchanged- at... .. Margaret Joseph Roche and Leo Duffy. The price of eggs has dropped slightly again, it was learned ; + ‘Dealers were quot- There are also two remedial ing producers for ungraded @e¢s classes in the school. The first of delivered in Charlottetown 30 |these will be composed of grade cents for A large, down one cent eight students who failed their from the previous quotation. |provincial examinations last ly by the teacher. "Phe medium price was down year. They will be given a foun- two cents and it was 26 cents dation in grade eight work and per dozen- Thursday. The price ‘if they are successful in passing Roche; second, Harry Hughes: |, a week during the. potato door prize, Margaret | viking season Creamer; special prize, Mrs. \P' 5 Walker; freeze-out; U THANT FOR OTTAWA OTTAWA (CP) — U Thant, secretary-general of the . United Nations, will speak to the 60-na- tion interparliamentary confer- ‘ence in’ Ottawa on Sept. 9, it |was announced Wednesday. A |private luncheon with Prime Minister Pearson {s planned RECEIVING AWARD | David Younker, North Win- sloe, is one of the 4-H Club sch- olarship winners who are receiv- ink their awards today at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. t The CNE visit will climax afore U Thant returns to New ..school\_set _..of...examinations. | HALIFAX (CP) — The weath- ‘er office says a large high pres- /sure system approaching from |the west will give mostly clear /conditions to all three provinces today. This trend is expected ito continue into Saturday. Regional forecasts: Cape Breton, Prince Edward sil oo nein | temperaturee. Winds westerly 1/15. Low-high at Sydney 55 and 70, Charlottetown 50 and 73. Outlook for faturday.. Sunny with seasonable temperatures. | High tide today at Charlotte- town 4.26 a.m. and 6.06 p.m. At Rustico at 1.37 p.m. Summer- side tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sin rises ‘today at 642 am. and sets~ at 7.42 p.m. All times ADT. > sunny, with “seasonable | City Man. Gets '20-Day_Term f Magistrate James Haslam yes- “terday’ sentenced Joseph Doye’ attempting to ‘clean up’. Constable Sidney Hurry testi- fied for the Crown and _ said, “we visited the house occupied by Mr. Doyle on two occasions and both times there were sev- eral men in the house, drinking, fighting and using abusive lan- iguage; we warhed thesaccused jon our first visit to the house.” ;Constable Hurry added, “we plaints from this. area.” | education to at-least Grade 12 | | is beimg proven daily at. the | Charlottetown office of the Na- tional Employment Service: jopboetien to the prevailing-sys- | | George W. Cheverie, the local | | ings: for young men with a/| | minimum of grade 12° education | | are listed with the employment | office_fora_local bank, a whole- | | sale house, a mortgage tom- pany,-a transportation company and more than one finance com- | pany and that there is a dearth of such. young.men_ available. Discussing the present state | of employment Mr. _Cheverie | said the list of employees avail- able for, any kind of work. local- ly, is as low as it ever has been. | | Skilled tradesmen are in brisk — | demand, and even labourers are in short supply. } At least 10 good construction | laborers: could be placed today, | he said, and this situation will | become even more acute in the | next two weeks when the stud- | ents who have been working for }-the-summrer- return to coHege- Mr. Cheverie said he parti- cularly wished to commend of- | ficers of companies who’ recent- | ly sponsored a full page news- Paper advertisement in con | junction with the provincial de- | partment of education, encour- \had been repairing a combine, which was jacked up, when it fell on him. ,He was attended at the ac- cident scene.by Dr. John Gillis of Eldon and taken to hospital bythe. Jenkins. Funeral H-e-m-e_| ambulance. | Defrauds Cost Law Society $258,290.25 TORONTO (CP) — The Law faith which are used as argu- ments either in favor of or in Speaking to delegates at manager, said yesterday open- |the international criminological | congress, he said ‘‘it is impor-. | tant al that empirical questions tthe effects of the penal mr-on-the~behavior-of-citi- zens become detached from ide- ological arguments so that they lean be discussed dispassion- \ately and without emotional bias." ’ | untenable conten- tions are frequently reintro- duced in various forms into dis- |in émportance. | ‘Social development therefore }seems to necessitate’ increasicg reliance on formal, legal sanc- i tions, which place punishment ts in a central position. | | | ‘cussions of general’ prevention, _; oS and it might be helpful to clear | in led & ene of uate | > oo A LAST BIG WEEK-END of ments, many of which had been | made previously by delegates to this congress. Among the statements against which he spoke were: | 1. ‘Our knowledge of crimt- | : nals’ shows us that the crimi-| . : 4. ‘Because people generally | Members and Guests Tourist Membership Available MAIN BRACE CLUB ROOMS BAY VISTA LOUNGE (Just: West of Cavendish) ONLY 3 DANCEs LEFT Sept. 1, Sept. 4 and Sept. 6th Music by the Velvets e e w a ” : . Souris Regional Launches. | WEATHER = New Zealand _ . - [Society of Upper Canes pald Fe er a | y | .290.25 last year to cli- : TORONTO (CP) — Observed) sounss. — Sir Leow ~ Gots, rimind 0 IS as $ eae ee | T H E A T R E eometry ass xperiment temperatures: | New Zealand High Commission- | - ha Ce ; Gs . (Low Overnight High Thursday er to Canada,.and Lady Gots | . a MONTAGUE : Dawson ........... 34 See ey The information has been car- | SOURIS — The enrollment at! Seven hew teac foined the \, : 7. 2. overnight guests at Souris | ee ae es FRIDAY 8:30 P.M the Souris Regional High School staff this year bringing the total. 2uCuiver ae oe — oe" | eS SATURDAY * ’ shows an increase of 35 stu- (on staff to 20. The new teachers sige ees 42° 56 | by..Mayor R.A. Leard: mn nacian Ber Association's ont 8 & 10 P.M dents, 395 compared with the are! James Bentham, BSc., MA, lc seb yp ree 39 | Yesterday they drove to , vention here. MATINEE SAT. 3:30 $60 that attended last year. lin physical education; James Winices oo - sera gpl te port ages The Law Society of Upper ADM. 30c - 40c - 60e ogg THE Fear there ate 30 i ee ee ee Malone MAL fie. (TmeD coetezs ees 31 71 | Souris, taking pictures of the| MONTREAL (CP) ‘Profes-; He dealt with each of these Candia (the Ontario group) a i. wal dents in grade nine, 90 in grade voighe w Tarolis — BA; Sis-|stontresl ......-.. 54 68 | settlement and visiting the | sor Johannes Andenaes took statements separately, saying. ran ahead of other provinces. WONDERFUL LIFE" in color 10, 78 in grade 11, 62 in grade 12 yd mary : — MA, pe St. Gubes oe: 53 68 | school, where he high commis- | issue here with sociologists who | that they are all generalities not paying inde mnities on 101 Cliff Richard - Susan Hampshire. The Shadow’s first show- and 16 commercial students. a om ertrude _MacDon- Fredericton ....... 52 71 | sioner spoke briefly to the make sweeping and unsubstan- backed up by facts, figures or | caedeng filed aga’ 21 lawyers, | img in this territory. Fun, comedy, romance, action. None we vo her og [Saint JORG «..+u0-- 51 70 | children. tiated statements against cur- | logic. a a vers. 1 better few as good. ifi ar sa a aa 52 68 | Sir Leon and Lady Gotz left |rent methods of handling pris-! “The more rational and nor- |, ©'#™s for the rest of Ons arStS UIs - YORI; __AMORE them | halifax ce sen 62 | in the afternoon by Wood Is- |oners. lmally motivated an offence is, | totalled only $22,423.63: paid te | Coming Monday - Tuesday — 8:30 p.m. Adm. 30c — 40 — 60 jare: guidance counsellors for the | cy sriottetown 53 45 | lands ferry for a tour'‘of Nova Professor Andanaes, head of the more obedience of the law the clients of 17 lawyers. ‘TD RATHER BE RICH” in color. Sandra Dee, Robert students, a grade 10 general dvdne 54 64 - | Scotia. the department of criminal law | wilt depend u the threat of Goulet, Andy Williams. Are two men too many for the girl |course with 22 enrolled in it and ok 54 64 | and criminology at Oslo Univer- | legal eae said. who can afford anything? This is the big one. Believe it or la new teaching experiment. Mil- a ee 7 : | sity, said that ‘in both current | “r a : foal Vannin DANCING net ? 2 -? ‘ jdred Fraser is the school’s first |p ee et 0 nt | NES Openings criminological debates and she |)..."; tees sige scehed : |full- time librarian, and Roger iNew York 64 73 | . | literature of criminology, state- ees . rma se — Tonight a 3 x x ME ‘ * “* * |Solomon -of Souris is the new Miami Lee 74 90 Require Gr. 12 jments about general prevention . of ee a6 aot) Commodore Room : Rents Gardner a sasnebe New Orleans ’....:. 70 84 ie i = ae mee Coemaitc jmeet with strong and uniform SHOWS: Souris Regional High School |S Angeles ....... st. 7 The value of continuing one’s “Vivo. are proclamations of yl disapproval seem to gain The Islanders 2:30 - 7-9 TODAY - SAT. CINEMASCOPE on come DSN ATARRUG: LANNE. ~ TERRIFYING. STRANGE THINGS WALK refrain from crimes on moral | grounds: threats of penalty | have little influence.’ | 5. ‘To believe in general pre- | vention js to accept brutal pen- alties.” CHARLES K. FELDMAN rersests s movptan peosucnes | WILLIAM SUSANNAH HOLDEN YORK CAPUCINE | aging boys to stay in school until | they have completed at least | Grade 12. : have hee au lot of j be- | have been receiving a lot o | Bank Manager Prince Philip | Is Patron Of 2 @, WEIRD...MACABRE! : ‘tings | three-day tour_of Ontario agri- | York—fofr_tihe UN-General_As-|_There were two drunk»and_in- | Be Eat | ® : eee cultural centres including the |sembly meeting. The interpar- capable cases on this morning's | Is Honored v HMCS Haida [_1TEEHMIESLOR = : : Vineland horticultural experi- |liamentary conference begins |docket. They were assessed fin- ° | : DON'T DARE COME mental station at Niagara Falls Sept, 6 and continues to Sept. ‘es of $10 and costs or five days. At Reception | TORONTO (CP) — Prince ; and the University of Guelph. | 17. i One city ‘resident was re-| |Philip has agreed to become SUNDAY AT DUSK : | ALONE! i 7 « sf AL AC * ary, is gravely ill in his jungle hospital at Lambarene, Cdbon in Africa. Here he talks to a ~__Dr. Albert Schweitzer, 90, Philosopher, theologian. organ- ist and world famed mission- AT WITH PATIENT patient during a tour.of his hospital. This is a 1963 photo. (CP Wirephota) '.}and business i | SOURIS Last evening a large number of Souris residents attended a farewell reception held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. ’ | Milton Fitzpatrick who are leav- ing the town. ® _.Mr...Fitzpatrick_was_the.man- ager of the Canadian Imperial | Bank of-Commerce And he has been transferréd to* Moncton, N.B. : The _reception.was held_at-the | Legion Home and many friends associates came and presented him and his wife {patron of HMCS Haida, a dis-, |tinguished Canadian warship of Sponsored by The Lions Club the Second World War now do- |ing duty as a‘memorial museum at Toronto's waterfront. Haida Inc., the group of city’ _men_who bought the 2,500 - ton | _ vessel from Crown Assets fast | year, has received a letter from Buckingham Palace’ saying that the prince accepted the patron- age request. : He will be invited to tour the | - Haida on his next visit to Can- ada. The Haida, a 328 - foot de- Basilica Recreation Centre Closed All Day Saturday Reopening Monday, Labor Day Com \ foe] Mel< MU] O ET case we: INTE) ARTITS —_ Monday & Tuesday Ae Wh gM, ae PR «, : All the best of Movie | ie rolledintoone! + RN Re. api: CE eon bees Masicals ee- ieee SPpropelare to the oc- stroyer, was launched in Eng- ' ; Last 2 De _.__ land in 1943 and in a_ three-, Ae | SATURDAY IS BLACK month period participated in the Showings | More than a third of London's sinking of 14 enemy ships—four ’ . Sd ae casualties in 1964 re- of them destroyers. The Haida - : : SHOW ABOUT | sulted from aécidents at night, also saw service in the Korean ; TU mostly on Saturday nights. , War. TONIGHT is SA RDAY 8:15 “A FEMALE UR Le Coming Monday—ELVIS PRESLEY “GIRL HAPPY” ad