Discuss Grouping Teachers ‘of-~CTharlottetown| Matheson and Gordon Bovyer of city schools met yes’ in Charlotte ; semi-annual savecion of tse ian aa ce Street School. After brief in- troductory remarks, the presi- dent of the institute, Mrs. Alex MaclIsaac, introduced the mem. Ch'town Teachers === Pi af efi j i ae & i 2 F wi Sehool. the subject “Homogeneous vs.; After “‘coffee break” which Heterogeneous Grouping”, followed the panel discuss Those taking part in the dis.| teachers met in groups to com cussion were: Rev. Owen Shark-| Sider the pros and cons of the ey, St. Dunstan's University;| topic under discussion, Reports Miss Elinor MacDonald, laision| ¥y SPokesmen for these grou; were given at the opening of the i consultant for city schools; -Lt- Col. Leo F. MacDonald, principal | of Birchwood High School; and specified groups to discuss mu- On a charge of criminal neg- ligence in the operation of a motor vehicle, William Roy Murnaghan, Charlottetown, pleaded guilty and was remand- ed for sentence until Feb. 17 by Magistrate A.J. Haslam in city police court yesterday. Evidence of Const. Sydney Hurry revealed the arrest of the accused came following a police chase which extended over a wide section of Charlotte- town, -starting at Elm Avenue and ending on King street, shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday morning. ROUTE OF CHASE During the chase, the police followed the car of the accused south on Elm Avenue, west on Bayfield street, south on Spring Park Road, south on Pownal, | and west on King, swerving from side to side. The accused failed to stop at the “stop” signs at the intersec- tions of Upper Queen and Bay- field, and Spring Park Road and Euston. During the chase, the speed of the accused’s veh- icle was estimated at about 35 mph. Arriving on King street, the police stated that Murna- ghan jumped out of his car and ran into a gangway in the mid- e of the most westerly block . Also remanded = ae 17 McKenna, for sentence was rry at-! charge of breaking, entering thews Jr., Charlottetown, who Sad theft, by Judge C. St. | meted out to Edison Damerall | Toronto, on the | pleaded guilty to damaging pri-| Clair Trainor in Queens County | vate property. NOT REPRESENTED Not represented by counsel, Matthews, is charged with breaking windows in the home of Emery Blackett, to a value | Court yesterday afternoon. Counselled by John P; Nichol- son, the accused was charged with breaking and entering into | the meathouse of Lorne Nichol- | son at Pleasant Valley, and | of less than $50, on the evening | Stealing meats valued at $50, in of Feb. 10. Appearing for sentence on the charge of failing to stop at the). scene of an accident, L. MacDonald, Covehead Read, was fined $25 and costs or 10 days in jail. bei James Garry Gormley, Char- lottetown, failed to appear in| Kenneth | the completion of his prelimin- | Supreme Court by Magistrate | August 1957. | | At his original arraignment | McKenna had elected trial by | ary hearing Thursday evening, | he was committed for trial in James B. Johnston, QC. On Friday the accused made answer to a similar charge, and | application before Judge Trainor | the magistrate ordered that a bench warrant for the arrest of | ‘the accused be issued. $10 FINE ISSUED A fine of $10 and costs or five days, was meted out to Hassen Haddad, Charlottetown, convict-. ed on the charge of permitting a juvenile to play a coin operated pin ball machine. Counsel for the defence was Allison M. Gil- lis. . Failure to stop for. a red traf- fic light resulted in another ac- cused being fined $10 and costs” of that street. It was in the*tor five days. gangway that the accused was arrested, The accused was counselled Of two persons convicted of being drunk and incapable, one was given a 2 day suspended for a speedy trial in County | Court, which was granted. Fol- | | lowing his re-arraignment be- | fore. the judge, McKenna en- tered a plea of guilty to the offence, and received the jail In the represented by Deputy Attor- ney-General J. Arthur Mc- | Guigan. DEVELOPMENT (Continued from page 1) winter sport facilities at Strath- gartney Park is planned by the | provincial government. As minister of fisheries, Mr. Rossiter pointed out that the | former Liberal administration in its last year budgeted $35,000. for fisheries, while last year the budget of fisheries was about “It is the hope of my depart- ment,” he said, “that in the coming year the budget for fisheries will be in excess of $70,000." Closer Meat. ‘Ins } pection Is Forecast The department of agricul- ture will move to improve its inspection services of |from slaughterhouses in | case the “Crown wag | Province. meats the Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae said yesterday he ; will meet ‘in the near future” j with Dr. Hubert MeNeill, min- ister of health; Dr. Hammond: OPPOSE ST. THOMAS Kelly, provincial director of vet- erinarian services; and Dr. James Higgins, department The Queen’s members said: health. veterinarian to discuss senior arts students from Hali- of that a definite need of the na- | inspection policies. tional parks. system will be fill | ‘I don’t think there is any- ™an arts, Charlottetown, will exists in this field. emonies at Montgomery Hall, “I will definitely state that | This is an indication that train- expressions of this kind are not | ing had been given for broad founded on recent developments | investigation over the adult in adult education. At -present | education field. It also indicates there is a most important ex-/| the tremendous interest now pansion going on now through | active by a large number of our the policies involved in our re-| people in adult education.” SDU Debaters To Take Part In Intercollegiate Schedule P 5 SDU DEBATING 2-24 Saint Dunstan's University de-| Chaisson, sophomore arts stu-| baters have a busy weekend dent, Minto, N. B., opposing) facing then’ On Sunday, Feb. 18, and Mon- Red and White scholars will) day, Feb. 19, students from SDU support the affirmative of the) will be involved in three Mari-| resolution ‘‘that the United Ne-| time intercollegiate debates. | tions made a wise decision in) Two of these will be staged at! the use of military force in the) St. Dunstan’s auditorium, where Congo.” by Lester O'Donnell at whose sentence and the other Tequest Murnaghan was leased on $100 cash bail. jail. e time flora. This will combine | Driver Remanded On Charge a practical use for the area park for visitors. Mr. MacLean and Mr. ‘Mac- quarrie emphasized that the | Tecreational uses to be develop- | €d are all departures from the usual development of national | historic parks in Canada. Fort | 2 Following the presentation of] remanded until Feb. 26; follow- argument by defence counsel,’ ing argument by counsel, Gerald John P. Nicholson, and.Deputy R. Foster for the defence and Attorney-General J. Arthur Me-| Mr. McGuigan for the Crown. ‘ Guigan for the Crown, Patrick Pleading guilty to being intox-| amherst is to be treated dif- Jerome Murphy, Belleview, was icated in a public place, another | ferentiy because it lends itself remanded until March 2, by accused was fined $20 and costs/t) such development through Magistrate James B. Johnston, or 15 days in jail. | dts fine woods, beaches and QC, in Queens County Magis-. Chester Theodore Madson, | gpacious land. i trate’s court Friday afternoon. rkdale, pleaded. guilty to-,a| “This will go a long way to- Murphy, is charged with fail- rge of failing to transfer the| word meeting the needs of the ing to stop at the scene of an) registration of his motor Vehicle |‘residents of this part of our accident. and was fined $10 and costs -or| province for more outdoor rec- Facing a charge of having the five days. ” | reational facilities, as well as eare and control of a motor ve-. On a second charge, ‘that or suitably commemorating one of hicle while his abilities were’ driving a motor vehicle without! our most interesting historic impaired by. alcohol, Malcolm due care and attention, Mr.| landmarks,” Mr. Macquartrie Gorden Bell, Alexandra, was Madson was remanded without said. plea until Feb. 21 at 9.30 p.m. | Basie grading for the main | | Failing to report an accident; entrance road has been com- in which he was involved cost) pleted and a start will be made | David Stewart Matheson, Char-| on picnic and parking areas and lottetown, $10 and costs or five; the scenic drive over the next days. A fine of $5 and costs or| year. Suitable highway signs, | two days was imposed on one| as well as a general introduct-| Members of the electrical in- | person on a charge of driving a ion sign for the park, will be dustry and their guests to celé- | motor vehicle with faulty equip-| provided. <webrate the forming of their new | ment and on another for fail-| Resources Minister Dinsdale 4Ssociation. Red es ing ‘to stop on a stop sign. | visited Fort Amierst saat | September during his tour e °° Dc gpeiargy to ee S rt t ‘s national parks . in Former Official funeral for rt ac: | G eastern Canada. Both Quéens quiere took place Friday from po s ran members have long been in- At McGill Dies his late residence, North Rus- tico to Stella Maris Church for . Requiem High Mass.celebrated To Be Sought. | ‘ | Fort by Rev. L.J. Ayers, P.P. who, Hon. George Dewar, minister | jy also conducted the service at the Of education, and David Bos-| has grave. Pallbearers were Lawr-| Wéll, provincial director of phy-| until ence Gallant, Vincent Gallant,| ical education, plan to iave| 4 Joseph Gallant, Denis Blac-| this weekend for Ottawa where ‘ment quiere, Aubin Boute and Ferdin-| next week they will meet with of and Doucette. Interment took federal department of health of: place in the church cemetery. | ficials to discuss details of what aiso as a further : in | funds may be available from’ promotion of the south shore of CARRAGHER FUNERAL — the federal grant of $5,000,000| the island, which i The funeral for James Carra-| for promotion of amateur sport! veloping as an area gher took place Friday morning and physical fitness. | attraction.” Mr. Mac from the Hennessey Funeral| Ministers of education and OLD FRENCH SITE Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica their technical advisors from fF Amherst for Requiem High Mass cele-| other provinces will also attend.) 1 on the brated by Rev. Gerald Steele Mr. Boswell said that he hop-| Joie, @ who also conducted the gervice| es there will be a “straight, out-' ment, at the grave. Rev. Ja Kel- right grant to the provinces. | group of ly was present in the sanctuary. “Then,” he said, “if there is to surrounded by a deep Pallbearers were Robert Gig- be a per capita formula applied,| with a drawbridge.” |! gey, Earle MacLeod, George we hope it will be applied after| tacked and plundered in MacLellan, Ivan Doherty, Earl , park was official- little work develop it latest develop- indication - the but Norrie and :Carl Green. Ipter-| ment took place in the Roman expect to return to the province to the French. Catholic cemeterv t | Following the capitulation of | wectric Company Limited will the |. was | ed by the former farmlands on |thing to be concerned about,” UPhold the resolution ‘that it is re- fined $20 and costs or 10 days in| the west side. About 40 acres|said Mr. MacRae. “Summer- Practical for the average Cana- | will be used as a testing and side has inspection services, and dian family to build a fallout | supply depot for native Mari- | other provincial slaughterhous-| shelter.” es are inspected periodically. “Perhaps the immediate con- | with the enhancement of the cern is in the Charlottetown | J.-H. Maloney, and Lt. Col. Leo *: | area, and I am sure that we will | F. Macdonald. - factory to the city, and also the Consumers - Association.” Employees Plan Social The newly-formed employees’ association of the Maritime El- hold its first social evening to- night at the Charl wn Ho- tel, in the form of a dinner and dance. Known as the Reddy Recrea- tion Association, with member- ship open only to employees of the Maritime Electric, it has 98 members at the present time. Today, the last of National Electrical Week, is also Thomas Edison's birthday, and the as- sociation feels fitting time for R. Burrell, 98, former comp- troller of McGill University, died Thursday. Mr.__Burrell started his 40 | Rosemay, junior arts student . Rev. Francis Bolger, Ph. D., | rr eenacrenreiennstimammensirenraseaninnrietatia eee een tease inact: St. Thomas College and Mount) Judges on this occasion will Allison University students wil)| be Eugene Gorman, deputy min-| provide the opposition. These go ister of fisheries; J. Frank Mac- on Sunday and_ Monday nights Millan, Prince of Wales College, at 8 o'clock. The third is at St. and Gerald R. Foster, Charlotte- Mary’s University in Halifax, town barrister. and is set for Monday night Travelling to Halifax to de- Feb. 19. bate Monday night are Harry Callaghan, junior science stud- , ent, Charlottetown, and Colin MacMillan, sophomore arts stu- dent, also of Charlottetown. Mr. Callaghan and Mr. MacMillan will argue in favor of the resolu- tion -‘‘that surrender to the USSR is preferable to risking the destruction of humanity in war.” . St. Dunstan's has a most im- | pressive record in debating cir- | eles and won the Canadian in- | Sunday night at St. Dunstan's, when the local students oppose St. Thomas, Edward Benson, fax, and Paul Batchilder, fresh- Judges will be Hon. Meivin J.! McQuaid, attorney-general Dr. ald; 3. Freddie MacLaine. ern ern; 2, Brent MacLaine; 3. Bet- ty MacEachern. Eachern; 2. Wilma MacKach- | | from British Guiana, and George ern. | Mount Allison debaters. The al | Stewart Williams, principal of . INCTON =~ fe Sore Cheite ih Sh. artes. | pane ar ah ley ; ve za tote women of closer liasion between grades. of — — , Ag to elie ll Chnctitows scons, | Eases ere agin “epre| day oct the aru ihe Pam hein : jailed ek aoa cate AE ade , The next panel, discussing the) An invitation was extended to| flaming column of more er OLD SCHOOL BEING DEMOLISHED : Schr obeSoe Sa en |hgt,ctnt! nt creat | Yas ae Shad E “ new school, now : “ed : Reforestin experience in the fleld of hamo-| completion, which’ int» reslant| Moncton suffered shock but The old brick . structure Prince Street School. Because | huge beams in the foreground ews ewes Gg — geneous grouping: Miss- -Ann | the present Queen Square School. 5 which housed school classes of the proximity of the new | were removed from the roof were 06 cee ee 1 oan clowly, ‘Shown above | Puilding demolition of the | area last week. When the Is Planned i °- perty damage. snag Upper Prince Street which | fully made so as not to dam- | will commence on another | Industry gnd Natural Resour- | oe aud See stands adjacent to the new ' age the new structure. The | section of the new school. ces Minister Leo Rossiter said, = : last night that his department | ss eo wet ee oe ‘ ‘ IT : Se ee Ss ee to p | O tli anid Se tone. uy es toe a . | orest the burnt out areas of : Toronto Math | ies arte tet aces OL CIOS VPUTIHMEG | sees n stat tri te ri raged_in tlie summer of 1960, fire companies answered the : . : ‘Gets 3 Mos. particularly Prince County and| Premier Walter R. Shaw said | sources extension program. cal, : as ae : portions of Kings County. yesterday it has come to my; “An outstanding example of . « F Th & Mr. Rossiter said he hoped the} attention that there are sugges- | this was the recent graduation RICE POINT SCHOOL “or e program would be started this| tions that adult education of over 100 persons in a course [ e | year. policies have not been expanded of community development, Per-| , Following is the report of A term of three months in It was also indicated by Mr.| as'rapidly as possible in the | sons from all parts of the goo. | Mint Peles. Soned Fe.” she nN the Queens County jail was Rossiter that the development of| province and that some vacuum | vince received diplomas in cer-| "OD of ce MacDon. 2. Victor MacEachern; Grade VII: 1. Lea MacFach- Grade VI: 1, Roy MacDonald.’ Grade V: 1. Randy MacEach. | Grade III A: 1. Marie Mac. Grade III B: 1. Enid Mac- aohorns 2. Sandra MacDoug- Grade 1; 1, Peggy MacDon- ald. \ Stella MacEachern, teacher. head of the history department at St, Dunstan's, is moderator | of intercollegiate debating at St, | Dunstan's. | ED’S TAILOR SHOP Serving you the best in } ladies’ and gent’s tailoring, alterations and re-modelling. Hours 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m, Dial 4-8126 100 Fitzroy St. wa “™ YOUR GUARDIAN RE D779 DIAL 4-656] |/ and a paper wM™ he de livered right your door Special delivery service available between 8:30 Also Color Cartoon tercollegiate championship on] g.m..if your paper is late | two occasions. Two years ago| | ~o missed. i . they won the n.! ‘ 1 YY night's session at the but lost put in the Dominion : e STEST SDU auditorium will find Vibert’ Vor the FA ; semi-finals in Edmonton. etme ce MOTORISTS OF P.E.I. 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