I60 Teachers From Tignish Northern Man , Area Hear Several Speaks-.5 him“ In Crash .3 SUMMERSIDE ~— A NOII. I! 1 'l l u 4 ISLAND NEWS PAG C U . . . teachers in the TlR‘nlSl‘t arra was speakers and teachers. A lunch summerslde And PrInce caunty held Friday at the Regional was provided by the CWL. As- The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. Dec. 3, 1962. man. Arthur Ramsay was :31 n to the Stswart \Ifrmorial H 3- pital. Tyne Valley yesterd", morning afer the vehicle in which he was a passenger struck Auh'n J. Gallant thanked the 3;High Sixty teachers sisting in serving were Mrs. answered the roll call and were, Frank Gaudet. Mrs. Emile Gal- welcomed y t President. lant and Mrs. Joe Conway. a parked car in ’1‘.vn.n Valley. ' l I ‘Mrs. Anthony Dou t . ' ""‘ ' ‘5'" "~““—‘""'—' Mr. Ramsay was reported to A film on reading, followed by pas-ringer in a car dri' n 00 ' a lengthy discussion and the Use by Charles Collicutt. Nortlisn l . who was proceeding from M‘lllv ‘gan‘s Corner into the valley. The parked car was owned '79! . Waldo MacDougall. Mr. Ran- he dictionary brought oi . [A ’ ‘ y “56f Con inuqd frlm page 1 of t 1 man it] pointers from the :teachers. Teaching materials for would be checked, but a certain des one and two were on dis- quma would, try. Ml'ST AGREE s ' . ' ' ' ‘ h M‘isls Barbarat Mc-ljdeilih pllfblic This checking-up could be rar- rm“ “FILM—“1Q:— 93‘“ n'urse- SN?“ 9 “UV i‘ied out only if the count . important factors of the health suspected of Sneaking semi); Gale warnings fromjpfols’lrami health sePVlce-‘v 90"“ tests agreed to invite interna- Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer ’farmers and business people to l'I'llU'mCahle diseases- mumal “n- tional inspectors onto its soil. A Are Issued ' “Contracts and prices are alestablish a plant there," derstandmghctween teacher 89“ country which failed to invite‘l ' matter between processingl Agricultlure Minister Andrew;puplli nutrition deficiency in such an inspection would cam, plant management and the? MacRae said Saturday that the: 501mm 1"“Ches- . _ the onus of causing the treaty growers. and I don’t feel that I federation‘s resolution lndicatedl Mrs. W.W- Reid. provincial to break down. should comment, or that the that the meeting did not have director of Junior Red Cross: The laCk of compulsion in this government should interfere in. “too many facts to work with"! outlined the projecls can-led on ‘ él‘rangemenhsytal'tles the Amer- any alleged management-growl He said “it would seem that. in different schools by the jum loans and British. The U.S. state 01‘ disputes." Premier Walter lthe resolution was based on un-j . department has said that. With‘ R. Shaw said Saturday. lsubstantiated reports. There‘ 1018' and 9'6 SM dmved {mm .01" adequate il'SWFtiO" At the annual meeting of theiwas no real evidence presented: them' A film “'35 Show" along ranhementsi "It ‘5 S‘mply ‘m' Prince County Federation of land much of the talk could bel “fill an exhibition 0! work. '1’055'1’19 ‘0 I9“ Whelher secret Agriculture Thursday night atlhearsay." l J. Albert Gallant, superintend- ‘ test.” is 30‘“ °n 1“ a 0105“ O'Leary. strong expressions of: Commenting on the proposed: ent of schools v a talk on‘lsoc'ety‘ . dissatisfaction by some growerslMontague frozen food plant. to; the different levels of pupils. l The 80"th U“'°" IS Sue“ ,3 were heard over the operations the established by Fraser Valley: Rev. Patrick Walsh spoke on'soc‘ety' It IS assumed that mslowly southeastward with n of the frozen food plant at New lFrosted Foods Limited, Mix? the pattern of education and the 1 a" Open “New SPCI] #5 "1°59 1 tendency for becoming station. acRae said “this company hasl role played by “he waCht-‘r- H9 ‘ 0f the U‘S' and Bma'" 1t “mum I ary." By Premier-MacRae By DON MncLEOD we had urgent demands If WASHINGTON (AP -— Gale warnings were put out from ,Myrtle Beach. S.C.. to the Vir- ginia Cape Sunday as an At- lantic storm traced an irregular ath 125 miles south of Cape ‘Hatteras. Small craft warnings mere diiplayed north to Cape '0 Y. -. The weather bureau said the ;storm centre was about 125 lmiles south of Cape Hatteras [and was reported drifting Annan. RESOLUTION PASSED texcellent relations with growers} ShreS- Importance ‘0‘ ‘ aetimpossible to condua sneakr A resolution passed at thel in its British Columbia opera- leathers and Parents hal’mg S 5'. ' meeting condemned in principleg‘tions. l 1 “319111005. sovm delegate Semyon Tsar' Norway To Seek W cases where some growers “ofIFUND IS SET UP i I . .. .mg‘i. are I - J. WATSON MacNaugiit. QC, (1 sses the Haggis during traditional ceremonies at the St. Andrew's Day ban- quet held in the Royal Cana- LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements in column: adjoining Classified Ad- vertising section.) ’————-————————-—— apkin has fought longand hard crops for processing received “Take pea s for instancen 32f kaigglghergitllofil tlhizpecigg: Agreement To bills. rather than payment. for .Growers contribute $1.00 a ton.}HA&S ‘thov cohld e‘aghv be used as their crops."sh d ‘maté-heltfi by the company. tr;I a . .spiés by the w‘es‘t. catch ' * Premier aw sai growers fun . growers‘ acreage as; I T h Yt M . , t ; side Saturday evening. At should discuss the matter thor to be by-passed for any reason. i t the elnzlilggoifiangsarenacfifptfi. OSLO (Reuters)—An. official right are Mm Them A head of the representative. 0! oughly with the plant mange- lgrowers still get paid. event of an earth tremor_eve,, ,9! the Norwegian fisheries min- C hen sqdn Ldr (Rev) the parish,“ ment, so that they would have at “I thin when this company SUMMERSIDE _ Six school 1 an entire“, innocent one _ the ,lstry saysv Norway Will seek a ' '. ’ ' He emphasized that this dem_ thorough understanding of con- begins operations in this prov- principals, high school and 919. ‘ Russias would face what to 'gentlemens agreement on- J' M' w' Bevendge' g ue.t ocratic process could scarcely trad “eqmenmems‘ lince‘ 8 Similar fund Will be 5‘” m9m3rl’- WI“ form 8 Palm to' them would be a harsh alterna- ‘cemmg the cut or the seal catCh speaker and the chairman. J. go farther and the assembly has “Prices on any arm com- lullv and this Could sat 8 Pattern discuss homework at the Home! five 59350" 0“ Newmundlafld t0 help i . dian Legion home. Summer- P. Maclnnis. often been likened t a S t' mo‘my “mummy he said. "and for the Other 9’00 95 5 mg and School ASSOCiBtion 0f the. Moscow either would have to preserve. the “Mk h o H ' i P l' t S d 0 cat lsl‘ many times growers say they plants. Ali- Marshal G.0. J o h ii is on 1 open up the soviet Union to {Oh He said a Canadian request SULLIVAN — At the Kings arlamen. q n. Ldr. Bevei- . . . i . . to c n d tit tt i umy H S ital Sund gage related the relationship oi are not getting a good pricel The mmlstel‘ suggested that School Monday. leign inspectors or accept the 0 5‘ 9" 9 ma er ' ex' 0 p ay. Dec. 2, 1962. Joachim Michael Sullivan, aged 69 years. His remains will be transferred from c Henricsscy Funeral Home this afternoon to the residence of Mrs. Philip Sul- livan. Cardigan. Funeral ar- rangements will be announced later. HARPER w Suddenly an his late residence. 45 York Lane. Dec. 1. 962, Ivan Harper in his 44th year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon t ay then to the First Baptist Church for funeral service at 3 o'clock. Interment in the People's cemetery. HAINES — At Charlottetown. Dec. 2, 1962. Leslie Haines French River in his 81st year. Remains resting at the Davi- son Funeral Home until Wed- nesday noon then to Getldie Memorial Church. New Lon- on. where the, funeral ser- vice will be held at 2 p.m. In- ferment in church cemetery. GRIFFIN—At the Charlottetown :S'side Scots Celebrate ‘With‘AnnuaI Banquet gathering of clansmen lclanswomen assembled at Royal Canadian Legion, merside, honor their patron saint on the observance of the anniversary. Guest speaker was Sqdn. Ldr. .I.M.W. Beveridge. padre at RCAF Station Sum- merside. who was born in Scot- land and came to Canada at the age of 12 years. The guest speaker told the gathering that however far he may wander from his n ative place. a Scotsman still revels SUMMERSIDE — A large nd the Sum- Saturday evening to Protestant in its history and traditions. ~ He said the only rival of the Edinburgh Festival every year is the meeting of the General Assembly of Church of Scotland every spring. He stat.- ed the festival of the arts was begun after the war as an fort to bring brightness into the e ' a people still labor- ing under the depraved condi- tions of post-war Britain. The General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, he stated, has met annually far longer than the festival, and it too pro' vides a bit of co or and (D '3' herment will be in the church cemetery. STEWART — At Dunstaffnage, pageantry. He said this is par- ticularly true today when the national church is national In so many senses and every re. mote corner in the land may be the church and state back to the year 400. and vealed how the Scottish people chose St. A n d r e w a atron saint mainly due to the tenacity and loyalty to old ways and to retain their identity as a people in face of European influence. as well as their desire for inde- pendence. Sqdn. Ldr. Beveridge was in- troduced by Chief J u s t i c c Thane A. Campbell and thanked by retiring Legion president, C. Ross MacKenzie. ames P. Maclnnis was chair- man and welcomed the la gathering especially the women who were attending for the first time. Rev. JD. MacKay deliv- ered grace. Entertainment was by Heath- er and Evelyn Fraser and Don- ald Groom playing Gaelic mel- odies on the b agpipes and drums as well as Scottish dances by Heather and Jeanine Fraser. John Hopkirk led a sing-song. The haggis entered the ban- quet on a platter borne aloft by goin 'I an (I re. er chance for re-adjustment oflcause of crop difficulties. But I think that there is a great. bad weather this season was the '1- 'Pi-i the situation through company grower discussions than there would be on an open market." WAS SURPRISE!) . iwas not satisfied with the turns on my own peas but I plan to continue growing under con- tract next year. _ Th he “I think you will find that this "surprised" that there are ob- year there were far more satis- jections in the O‘Leary area to‘fied customers of the New An- ‘processing plants. “I find th 1 slnan plant than there were dis- iextraordinary." he said, "sincelsatisfied ones." e premier said w a s Sitting in on a panel discuss- ion will be Dave Lidstone, Sum— merside High School. N 0 man MacDonald, Summer S t r e e t Elementary, Lorne Moase. Ken- sington and Murray S h a n k s, RCAF School. Tom Hall, principal Summer- slde Regional High will act as chairman in what is anticipat- ed will be a lively and informa- Leadership Course For New Cubmaslers Is Held Al S’side SUMMERSIDE — Scouting in Lowry. 1st. Marshficld Pack: P.E.I. was given a boost Salur- Mrs. Maude Bears. lst Belfast: day at the RCAF station. when lers. Joan Higgins, 2nd Park- : basic pack leader course was ldale; Ernest Arsenault. M i s- held. This course was the first couclie; Mrs. Frances Doucet- phase of training given to future te. Mrs. Lea R. Dorion. M r s. Georgia Blacquiere, Mrs. Rev- ,cl Gautier, all of North Rustico; thetMr. Mrs. Thane Barlow 'and McCabe. Tyne Val- leaders of the In 1 a n d's cub acks. The course was under gums leadership of Sgt. Ness Shew-l chuk, assistant district com-:19.“ Mr- and Mrs- C‘E; Tupperv missioner (training). Summer- Stanhope3_ Treva Shalrpv 519' side district. He was assisted by m0“ Parki Ham]? Downeyv Sle‘ tive discussion on this controver- sial topic. On the same program. John Paynter. vice - principal in charge of the Summerside Vo- cational High. will explain to the association the role his new school will play In education. Also. a group of children have been slated to provide a musical interlude. blame for killing the treaty. pected shortly. 1PM Issues ‘D'ri‘ving Plea i OTTAWA (CPI—Prime Min- lister Diefenbaker has issued an appeal to all pedestrians and lmotorists to use special care to lavoid accidents under winter lconditions and holiday festivi- ties. Mr. Diefenbaker issued a statement in support of Safe Driving Week. Dec. 1-7. spon- sored by the Canadian Highway Safety Council. rnst Ans, chief of section of the ministry's seal catch coun~ cil. said Saturday Canadian sci- entists claim the seal stock has been reduced by 50 per cent dur- ing the last year. He said Norwegian seal hunt- ers have every interest in pre- serving the stock which doubtedly was over-taxed." “ or as we know Canada is seeking to cut the season by some 15 da 3. It starts now around March 10 and ends May “The Canadians want to end the season April 20. This might cause considerable loss to Nor- MISSED BARGAIN NANCY. France (AP) —- An auctioneer disposing of the es- Vandals Fire Power Poles SUMMERSIDE — Summer- side firemen were forced from tate left by widow Andree Stool could not get a id for an old suitcase offered at two francs (40 cents). It seemed heavy as he was carrying it away and in- side he. found a hoard of francs worth $1,040. The money reverts to the state since their are no heirs. .wegian seal hunters, consider- ‘ing the short season." H said Norway is aware of the danger to the seal stock and “we shall be seeking a gentle- ,men’s agreement which takes 1due regard of the Canadian .viewpoints as well as our own :national interests." I Apart from Norway and Can- iada. the Soviet Union and hFi-ance are catching seals off , Newfoundland. uun- - John Mungall, to the skirl of the pipes played by Donald Groom. Mother, Children Found Murdered TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — The bodies of a 28-year-old Topeka mother and her four children ~ - 'mon Park; Patricia MacKenzie, l digsttriglagomngigls‘iihzcl: 153::ch summersmei Ham” Ban' their beds. early sunday mom- ty Hood, district cuhmaste, ldair. Henry Peters and Albertl ing to extinguish a fire on Ot- (west district); Mrs. EleanoriR RUChe 0' 1“ Charlonetow" tawa stneet where some poles Key, district cubmaster, cen-IPac - were burning. trai district; Cpl. Robert Brigh-l TOMBS LOOTED The creosoted ends of elec- ty. cubmaster from Slemonl FOLIGNO. Italy tAPl—Newly rric light poles owned by the Park and Miscouche and Cplwfound ancient Roman tom 5 town were located at the rear , b in Robert Shairp. cubmaster of :cenlra] Italy have been looted o f the electric light plant and Saturday. DEC. L. 1962. A. WIl-ilfepresentuL fred Stewart. in his 59th year. The guest speaker pointed out Resizing at the MacLean Fu~ it is national as well in that the neral Home. Funeral notice monarch is always represented later. at the assembly by a delegated representative who is found STEWART —‘ At “1' Chudmns sitting in a gallery in the as- Hospltal, Halifax. Sunday. sembly hall and from there he 2' 1962. Kenneth Irwin spe to the commissioners in Hospital. Dec. 2. 1962, John . riffin. formerly of Solith Shore. age 71 years. Resting this evening at the Hennessey Funeral Home. Funeral ar- rangements will be announced later. Healthy kidneys flit-r poison: and MacLEOD — At his residence. Manypeoplemvoruemtogotlgood ' ‘ “ " k- ' r l ' were believed ignited by van- . . . . Mle be New P th. N r. 29. 1962. . the Queens name. Slemon Park A P“ of pieces 0 co umns. mosaics ml,” mil-n", hm Ind tum“. we" “d‘th I y James Mach‘id in his 901}. Stewart nmomhd’d ’0“ M He said the Church of Scot- 3:11; tomcat,“ tuhe‘erlromtirsatt' Several districts were rcpre-‘i and other artifacts. Officials say dais. The flames were quickly beaflndmn m duh”, "mm “W do“ mamufifi" my“,th yea Remains resting at the Mr' and Mrs‘ Ewen Shaw-art land. WhiCh of course is Pres- slashed 08 ! sented as well as local leaders. there is a flourishing trade in extinguished. (mu'hw‘ h“ d." "mm. dim"de a“, find feeling Cutclme Funeral Home {mm 2: 159 NassagiCISetiiet. Flfuejtihg byteriah in faith and order. I, Policé said the woman had The following candidates at-lsuch merchandise among tour-lI The fire éllarm1 sounded a few Aud'hich my be Ind huh-ch. one" follow. " you where service will be ho] Home. Funeral notice hier- the national church and its link left a note saying she had done tended: Mr. and Mrs. Hu g hilsts. minutes beore am. due I. . “mun do“ m. "h n nighhh you with the nation and the Crown Monday afternoon. “Nice it because she was “no good." ‘ y I ' toxic condition which hnvcn‘t that sprightly step of health commencing at 1.30. Interment) TAYLOR -. At her home in 1'” “5f 100‘s 1“ the Very early The bodies were found by the Q ~.rag/a,mag/wreammth/wraca-zZ‘WWW33m’ww fix I v‘ "I" ‘°' “'° “" °I “I” “"h‘”. ‘l , ' 3 ’ people-s cemetery. Rocky Point. Friday_ Nov. ays o the Scottish church. HBO women’s husband, William Fitz. f/x/f/f/xf/f/x/yxoyx/fx/J/x/fx/y‘f/x/x/VAvxx/xvx/ffxxfx/y‘ ; D “t. K-l y Pm“ Why.“ an m Md .1 30' 1962‘ Mrs. Stanley Taylor. painted out. that the Queens gibbbons in, 30, when in re. \h EN 62 MachLLAN __ On Saturday. aged 66 years. Her remains representative has no place on turned home from work I Dec- 1961 All?" JOSOPI‘ were transferred last evening the floor of the assgmbly Where The Children were BmY' 5' hN Q ‘ MacMillan of Canavoy. aged from the Hennessey Funeral W95 as the Tommy 4. J8“ 2. and Keuy 1. year‘s. Hui remains were Home to er late residence. i ' 4 ' - A ~ 'm‘ N h§ WEHSIN‘N-‘d Sllndfll’ fillf‘l‘nmn from where the funeral will ' ‘gom the genrfissfl “319ml take piece today at 9:40 am. 2' NS 3% j ome o 5 ae resi ence to St. Martin's Church. ‘ . \ l where the funeral will be held South S h ore. for Requiem . i this morning at 8:40 to St. High Mass at 10 o’clock. In- ~ )3\ $9 Andrew‘s Church for Requiem terment will be in the church j >9 High Mass at 9 o'clock. In. cemetery. . l: t O h \ 9h i ‘ ; YOUR :e a fi 11a 11cm 0 l ANNOUNCEMENT 1 cm STORE FOR MEN i ‘l b . )3 3i Maurice Mill Ltd 3 "i f0 ‘ . \ 1 l4. . I x We wish to announce that we have added j, Water st. Summemde , h I complete service for domestic and com- V ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ’ ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' i ' ’ ' ' ' ‘ “MA.” ~24. merclnl refrigerator: in ndditlon to auto- matic washer: and dryers as well u ./:/:/.'/‘ r Canadian 24”] ' ~ fk/yyfi/yx/‘x/Wflfix/‘x/x fix / Don’t Waste Your Energy winger type washers. We have the latest . “N v N o N - :nd LesItMTLh equipment etc.. to assure i b Is 1 e b S on . economch lei-vice. Al 9/ _/:/‘_/‘ Make fast, easy work of your hardest, heaviest chores! .~’. f3?“ 442/1421)? HUESTIS TV CENTRE Dr. Orville Phillips i X \ \ \ . ‘36 Premier Walter Shaw Rh , Summerside "'0'" 32‘“ but” till... 1i..." our SPECIAL GUESTS 2i, 3 h . ::::et.dlon'o.v; The Industrial Development Bank helps -: g _ .r‘i ,. r‘\ fi ttypearauded'. ~l-‘Q‘M.4¥-lf Ellswti‘i‘lrlii'f 5:.» PRBMI WALTER squ h aizngggm bus; 8'” for“: vgegfi‘ " . " island flutters It‘d. 1“ £5. _fl;|c‘v“l' '3 DR. O‘RVILLE PHILUPS. MJ’. \h . A londer' \ pm . fey DR. GEORGE DEWAR ROBERT GRIN'DLEY If you are engaged in a business, or plan / WWW ‘ 2/31» JE/flf/S/I/S/I/LC/I/‘fi ' 0' T: \X to start one and required financing is not .; 4. f J.w. non CAMPBELL u _ i * "use." GAUDET \\ available elsewhere on reasonable terms and o vf \ conditions, you are invited to visit an I.D.B. office or write to one for a booklet. C ’1.. MOST llKllY 10 c: 50 a W/S/‘fy‘ I If. SUCCIID d V, I (VJ-.4742» /1. O “4; 8.00 PM. TUESDAY y i 1-" _ .3”! ‘5 ,, " :3... mar...“ 2:: “.r m...“ “or m r“. it - ii 'i Such on: banking around the bulldlngs to keep out the cold, [nov- ig‘ AT \‘h r . Q , to; mauve“ the stables and born doors. doing the heavy '33“ {N I . . run l h- ... m Ni u m" m . M" m gig: O’LEARY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL ' MI ‘ rm rm a m hem Job- m take- we on We' «- m -" mie- d . ‘3‘ INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK # i 1.3.; :22. mud n.- nzfmhm ' ENTERTAlNMENT AND REFRESHMLNTS int BRANCH omczs ACROSS CANADA .0 . I d .9 needs. I). not clu- tbeiii u n Mum lander only. hot I talk ;S\, Q * Is an o it over. pych EVERYONE WELCOME 7:5 Mont-tot; Figs 33-1 £10m 8*- . . f; a I 9- - "é. furrlers ‘ H MFG. co. LTD. P.E.l. Progressive Conservative Ass‘ll. | o. I Summon-side P. E. I. / f w.t~yr.fi=im3x-Lxfi W34. 4::