MISS ISABEL Menzies. Montreal. was the W weaker at the meeting of th- P.E.I. Business and Pmfies- sional Women's Clubs held at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening. Miss Menzies spoke about her recent visit to the United Nations where she was one of a delegation from the

UNCommission'sWork if.“ Outlined lo B And PW

from the , . sional Women's Clubs of France ‘ ard Island at the (harme-

was pmented to B. by Miss Madelyn

lnternati Federation of B and P wmnan

at the Conmission on (The Status of Women of (tho Economic and Social Council of the UN. Seen here at tho head table left to right are. Miss Helen Yeo, Miss Men.- zies. Mus. Marjorie Oluampion. mvincial president, and Miss Bessie Prowse.

and the to- world of- fairs her visit gave her.

Mrs, Marjorie Champion, pro- vincial president of B and PW Clubs pnesided at the meeting

Miss Helen Yeo lntroduc

the United Nation creased interest in

Central Queens Home, School

Elects Slate; Hears Reports

FREDERJCTON — Percy Boyle was elected president of the Central Queens Regional 00! Associa-

Mrs. Earhart Wyand.

Reagh Bagnall presided and there were 34 members pres~ eat. The attendance award was won by grade 11.

The following delegates at- tended the mount meeting of P.E.I. Federation of Home and Schools held in Charlottetown: Mr. Bagnall. Mrs. John Mac- Nay and Mrs. W. E, Steviemon.

Mus. Stirling Stewart gave a

very encouraging financial re the speaker and she was thank- part. also reporting were the ed by Mrs. Ireta Sutherland. c the ways and

newly elected president of

Miss Menzies Clarldln. Mlusic

haimnan of means committee, Mrs. Wyand; programme, Wilson Ross; mem-

bership. Mrs. Knud Jongensen. and soda]. Mrs. F, W. Outchffe. Mr. Ross. . in his

. themew

courses. All the members of the teaching staff Spoke bridly. Questions arising from the question box were dealt with.

The retiring pnesident gave a full report of work accoun- plished during the year. president was install- . Ross.

E

edbyMr

ISLAND NEWS PAGFl ‘

Summerside And Prince Countyl

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. May 17. 1963.

The government is expected to name a chairman Tuesday for the board of trustees for the regional high school unit that will be centered in Charlotte. towu, it was learned last even- ing from Malcolm MacKenzie. deputy minister of education.

The planning committee that was named for the unit will be holding its final meeting tonight under chairman Dingwell Mac- Fayden, de ty minister, when reg ' the size and location of voting ‘08 - . . one unit. while a large district}

like Sherwood, it has been ex-. plained, might comprise a unit:

RHS Units To Meet Tuesday; Gov’t May Name Chairman

Meadowbank with the i later but the chairman and sec. recom. retaries of the mendatlons will likely be made 3 with the minister and deputy

units within the unit. ‘general overall policy for Rural districts will be grouptdtcoming year. though the school ether according to size for f boards have the right of indepen-

‘by itself. Each of the voting. jum'ts will name a director to the1 Ltrustce rd. l ; Trustees of regional htgh= tschools across the prov' ' lmeet at their respective high tschool buildings Tuesday, May 21 to name new members of their boards and transact any other business that may come before t em

5 There is no combined meet- glng of all the trustee boards

ards do meet

Tmlnister of education to discuss the

dent action within their own re- gional school trustee units. it was learned.

Considered

VOCATIONAL

(Continued from page 1) son Tech. or the student can in- denture and be credited with two years of a four.year apprentice- ship training. the vocational ed- ucation d-irec '

Mr. McMurtry said the appren- ticeship training part of his work — he is also Director of Apprenticeship and Trades Qualifications — “is blowing up faster than we can handle it.” It‘s amazing how it’s catching hold. with demands for appren. ticeship training from employ- ers and students. from the labor council and others. The Shortage of really qualified men is in- dicated by the fact that Pig- gotts. the people building the

amdP.W.Clubs,andgavecfordTeoccasionwassupplled try

mostint other by Miss Floreer Simmom at: toobtainthehighest excellence

three weeks at the UN. the piano. possible in their academic orgam

der pol itical. rights

of women, the nationality ' mi of

“Munch.

consultative man II the Intel'- national W (1’ 8. all! P ubs Mania

ticipation to Mind by the delegates.

The extranely t wo- men tom variou- countries who

Supreme Court Adiourns Appeal

SUMMERSIDE ncc eVTdence was completed yester. day appeal of Joseph Placide “Percy” llant Supreme Court at Summerstda before Chief Justice Thane A. JCamphjcl‘l. afidzthe case vaults ad- ourne or ement un '

30 at 10:30 cm. W

.Gallant is appealing a motion and $400 court for selling

S’side Man Heads Real Estate Ass’n

con-

5.3:

vmg pecte‘d cases of glaucoma were

3‘ 10 Cases 0f

Glaucoma

Found In First Clinic

KENSINGTON - Ten non-sus-

detected out of a total of 368 per- sons examined during the first Lions glaucoma screening clinic held at the old Kenstngton High School yesterday. These were the final statistics released by Dr. William Moreside when the clinic closed last evening.

of Kensington Lionettea w e r e kept busy serving tea and re- freshments to those having tak- en the test“

This is the first of many Lions clinics that will be held through- out the province in c o m l n g months until every person over

the age of 40 has the oppportun-t

ity of taking the test.

Fathers of Confederation Mem- orial structure. are unable to hire the number of skilled men they need, Mr. McMnrh‘y said.

ENTRANCE REQUIREMENT The entrance requirement for the adult trades and occupational training is now Grade X, with Grade XI and even XII required for some of the more technical training. “But we have been offered training that will bring promising students up to Grade X level for those who may have left school at Grade VIII. though that is scarcely a part

of the work of a vocational school." Mr. McMurtry ob- served.

Trade uratnlng will be en-

larged in the subjects now taught at the vocational school

With one public health nurse and two voluntary nurses work- ing with Dr. J.P. Lantz during he afternoon and three more nurses assisting Dr. William Moreside in the evening clinic. the terrific response of the resi- dents of the Kenslngton district resulted in having to turn away 100 persons In the afternoon and 200 more in the evening and forcing the clinic to continue on during the same hours again to-

ay.

At one time during the after- noon there was such heavy traf- flc on the street leading up to the high school that it was nec- essary to block the entrance of the street until the congeslon eas . With the clinic set-up in the school auditorium with six beds the general public kept a total of six volunteer stcnographers busy registering those seeking the examination. while at the other end of the line a battery]

. .

“Immune:- mummumcum «amt-uto- .m- wud ’Dyment, MIT-gate. II can undergoing the brief. milieume

Softball Loop Has 3 Teams

SUMMERSIDE —- The Prince County Softball League held a meeting at CJRW last evening with the vice- president, John McNeill. in the chair. It was do

on the Prnce of Wales College campus. and new vocations w be added. Quantity training for cooks and chefs -— for restaur- ants and hotel work for example — will be provided: beauty cul- ture, commercial art. electron- ilcs. auto body repair, sheet metal work. refrigeration and air conditioning are some of other additional subjects that will be offered. Mr. McMuru-y said.

g a

OTTAWA (CP) — A compre- hensive system of contributory pensions supplementing existing old age pensions is complex but. will become operative as soon as possible. the throne speech at the opening of the new par- liamentary session said Thurs-

a.

ay. The speech said that the new Liberal government is com- mitted to establishing the new system of pensions. but it did not spell out any of the penslon

New Pension Plan

Complex

During the 1963 election cam- paign. the Liberals said a con- tributory pension plan supple- menting existing pensions would. have top priority. l

Prime Minister Pearson, in a' March 15 speech at Barrie. Ont. said the supplement would in- volve no added drain on the rev- enues of the ederal govern- ment. Contributions would is made by employers .and by qm‘ Jamaica this coming Monday ployees during their working and Ivan Rayner win he 198V] Yea” ting for Brazil May as. l

time Christian College will bc' serving on the foreign mission

plan details.

"The new pensions wIII be cc- ordinated with the existing pro- visions for old age security. for the purpose of enabling all Ca- nadians to retire in security and with dignity," the speech added

quired for this great complex. the legislation submitted to you will be designed to make the new pension plan operative as Soon as possible."

At present. $65 monthly pen- sions are paid from the federal treasury to everyone at age 70. To those in need in the 65-to-69 age group, old age assistance all

up to $65 a month is paid on a to

50-50 sharing basis by provin- cial and federal treasuries, and the provinces can pay more if they wish.

Ch’town Man Iniured As Car, Train Hit

SUMMERSIDE — The gener- al condition of Cecil Barbour. 7 , of Charlottetown was reportedl as satisfactory last night by of- ficials at Prince County Hospi-

al.

He was taken there shortly be- fore noon yesterday. after sus- taining chest and hip injuries as well as facial lacerations. when his car struck a CNR mixed train at Traveller's Rest cross-

cided that games will be played on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, starting at 6.15 on Monday and Wednesday. and ‘2 p.m. on Saturday.

Three clubs will make up the league: RCAF, MacKenzies. and

nman Drug and the entrance fee was set at. $25.00 per club. to be paid into the league before each team plays its first game.

' year teams will be allow-

ed to hold 20 players. as is the case among Maritime clubs.

The deadline for signing play-

ducted hint. ammo...- sutedbr I public health

nurse. Mrs. Palmer. m min. melon Dr. Vito

um Moreslde mm the mutation. m of the

ers will be five days prior to the deadline date set for Maritime play-off participation.

It was unanimously agreed that any player transferred out of the area may be replaced, but if the player returns before the season ls over. he cannot re- sume play with his former club.

The first league game will be played on May 25 between the RCAF team and MacKenzles.

g‘ I Mr. Barbour was proceedingl toward Summerslde when hlsl 1963 model car rammed Into‘ train No. 252 as it was proceed-l ing toward Charlottetown. Thel Traveller's Rest crossing is about three miles from Summer- sidc. The car struck the rear portion of the engine demolish- ing the front end of the vehicle.

Dr. L.K. Zieltnski of Kenstng- ton rendered medical aid at the scene and Bowness’ ambulancel rushed the injured man to hos-j pita].

Mr. Barbour was alone In the. car when the accident occurred: at 11.40 em

The train

'5‘

or was St. Clair Paquet.

S’slde Golf Club

f y . UHde’rway Taday obviously. had stood up well T His {cllow astronaut. John u .

Although

SUMMERSIDE

the course will not be ready for cess, the capsule would burst into

play for a few days yet. a Summerside Golf and Country Club opens its doors today for

1963 season. with plenty of activity planned for the mem-

rsh .

Men are working on readying the course and if the weather continues good the fairways and [room are expected to be. in shape In about one week's time.

George Andrew will again be the club pro for the third suc- cessive year and will commence his dutles the first of June.

The details of various tourna- ments and related activity ‘qu be worked out later at meetings of the men's and women's divis- Ions but social events include a ladies tea on June 1st to which the general public ls invited. So- cial evenings are planned for each Tuesday evenniz m

I

t

tag. Dinner dances will again be

I this summer as well as Sat- nesday nigh he a nut slept and throughout Thurs- day until the electrical fallure. age th to were

urday night suppers for which the caterer will be Mrs. Ernest Moore of Summerstde. Work will shortly be resumed urging the courso to lo a which was commenc last year. If good weather DIG-l the summer it's

nth drum W the Iddltlonal ntnc hol- u will be

needed all: h urb‘ 1964

“While the arrangements re— M

.conductor was Gor- ,h don MacCaIIum and the engine- the ship

the re The to be slightly charred from its.

emerge from the space cocoon. of everything, were proud of an he blew the capsule's hatch on ‘ alarm clock they had prepared the Kearsarge's deck.

hole and two space doctors took

a qutck look-in to Ice how their he was awake. patient was ‘

Sco orbit rockets manually on his fligtho the Faith 7. just a year ago.

his ship was coming in improp- Secretary Augene ZuCIu-rt and‘

JuIyEseem when Mrs. Evelyn Edgctt ofldrtvc he often takes in Cape Kearsargc —- called debriefing, Moncton will be in attendance toiCanaveT-al. up busy highways by the spaccmcn.

In various types of danc— the nine

hangar . All day Wednesday. all Wed- Ca

c Everything going Lt. Col. John space spo e prevailing optimism t

and ready for . to . Ill II excellent condition. In my antlch

of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Math-l

(Continued from page ll W 89d. sent 0 t Washington. Kennedy said he cenm'a‘l 01mm“ Church was looking forward to seeing 1 the astronaut in Washington on "Mr. Gordon Cooper is:

on ay. The president also spoke with Cooper‘s wife. Trudy, at the Cooper home in Houston, Tex. A d for

ect lino had been set upl l .

e cap :Grissom, who was stationed at It as on Cooper's 19th whirl Guaymas. Mexico. around the earth that Cooper Here’s the way

it th

the conversn- ‘

discovered he was in trouble. tIon went:

LIGHT GOES ON Grissom: "Hello u dere." ; A small green light went on Cooper (zaily): “Hello down

unexpectedly. This light, used dere."

Signal the pull of gravity, ill Grlssqm: "Plcturcs. pictures supposed to flash only when the . pictures." (A reminder tha astronaut Ia coming back tntolthis stage space tourist Cooper the earth‘s atmosphere. was to take a few snapshotsl.

From the start Mercury OffI-i Cooper: “I'm Very €001. €001 cials fretted that something cool." (Celestial giggling at thi might be seriously wrong, aI-lpoint). though. as they pointed out.;' Grissom gave some Instruo Faith 7 continued to go its way _‘ tion on setting the cameras and perfectly. {sat :

Then, as the last lap came, ft‘ "Good show. it works." was determined that at least at Cooper: “Sure. just like ad- part of his electrical system i vertiscd.”

a m —..

S

was gone. 1 Grtssom: “How 'bout that?" Carefully Glenn gave him his OBSCURES DRAMA , instructions. : The byplay, Cooper‘s casual-

Scientists and technicians ness, even his Oklahoma drawl. around the world listened lest.w-hich seemed to drift lazily in. something be misunderstood. Ifrom outer space. tende to;

Then. just before the time‘obscure the ma and the came for the manual firing ofldifficultles of this record~settingj rockets. came another blow. Thei space flig t

It is only two years slnce

whole electrical system was on, , the hli . lAIan B. Shepard. Jr.. became

Cooper was on his own. :the first US. spaceman. But that’s what he had been} It is only seven months since trained for tWalter M. Schirra, Jr.. sct the,

An d Cooper. coached by US. record. On Oct. 3, 1962. he Glenn. was equal to the occa- flew six orbits. . sion. 1 Far in front, of course, are “That'l the old boy." GIennit-he Russians. Andrian Nikol- Id ayev and Pavel Popovich went 64 and 48 orbits, respectively.

Cooper never left anyone in. a moment's doubt. “I'm In fine sha REMEMBERS ETIQUET And then when the rescuersi‘sweat than Cooper. approached. the 36-year-old air' rom his 9:04 am. blastoff force major remembered tholWedncsday-uonly four minutcs etiquette of the navy. flater than the earliest possible He requested permission to.moment-—he was in complete come aboard. ,contrrol: so relaxod hp a'most oper went th rou g h the ' fell asleep during countdown. so klist necessary before thetunconcerncd he napped during opening of the hatch. 1his second orbit. so self-assuer And then the crane pickedjhe slept for about 71/: hours im from the water and ontoiduring the night. . ‘ Ironically. Cooper got farj "Resting comfortably." came more rest than most of thnsej port from the astronaut.‘anxiously keeping up with his space ship was reported flight at Cape Canaveral. ' Along about 10:30 p.m. Conpet‘ da .

no." he said; but certainly no spaceman TE {could do the chm-e with less

Co chec

tery return to earth. but It‘decided to call it 3 Glenn. td:

“We tell everyone to go away and leave you alone." . “Roger.” said Cooper.

The space experts. who think

nder this tremendous test. 5;. Without a slowing down pro- 'Il ames like a meteor.

When Cooper was ready to

‘o awaken Cooper. But they

lie poked his head out of the didn't get to push the buzzer. ‘

6:26 am. Cooper reported . l

. . Had he slept well? 3

Although coming in manually "Pretty and."

a tough. it has been done CONGRATULATF. COOPER re

0 . . During the day. notes of it Carpenter. on his threa- congratulation from El Salvo-l mission. also fired hisdor and Australia were relayed

3 Cooper, an air force major.‘ Because Carpenter fired also got a congratulatory note hrec seconds late. and because from his bosses. Air Force

he overs‘hot his landing Gen. Curtis E. LcMay. . am for Cooper‘s next few SY days were going ahead stcad-l Cooper made the whole thing lly: First there were to be two} less exciting than the days of note exchanging on the

After the debriefing It's on to await Saturday and back to; pc Canaveral for a parade‘ t. while the astro-Vand press conference Sunday. Mrs. C d their teen- daughters will join him in same: i Hawaii.

miles to now historic

ports the splendidly. . Among the m a n y things A. Powers. the tested by this flight: How much showed the . fuel. oxygen and electric power during the are required? These are called _ ‘consumables. and Cooper stead- ~"’l'he only thing we can lay ‘ tIy reported he was using these describe this pilot Is that be ‘far less rapidly than had been

MISS H. MAESON AND Maritime Christian College Students To Serve Missions

Two of the students at Marl-rteachlng school in P.E.I. for

field this year. Miss Heatherllical studies at Maritime Christ. 8 Matheson will be leaving for ian College.

Miss Mathcson. the daughterlthere.

eson, Charlottetown. is being her and her work at (the closing; by thelbanquet of Maritime CImistianl . After500lege last night in

Generally Cooper is Iaconic.l Mr. But Thursday morning belmount. P.E.I. and for (the last started cutting up a few touches ; two years he has been preach- with his astronautical pal Gus 1 ing weekly at his home church

IVAN

,

RAYNER

while annoying at Maritime Christian College. This Immer- he will be working for three months in Brazil With Mr. and.

Mr.. w Cass. missionaries in Belo Horizonte. Mm. Cass is this former Miss Vida Stewart of ‘ Charlottetown.

Mr, Rayner will be returning his studies at Mloc this fall.

Ln Jamaica she will be teach- EPRO‘CLAMATION ing in a school for boys l and working in the boys' homel