-fﬁ' vcm

Lt.-Col. W. ll. Salter, gener- ll staff oflicer of cadets from army headquarters at Ottawa. second from the left in both pictures. is shown at informal Inspections of Sherwood High cadets and Blrchwood High

Food Plant

noon, BIRCHWOOD CADETS INSPECTED

at Birchwoud, he discus'ses the corps with lett, Lieut. Thomas Bradley. Capt. H. A. DeCoste, from Halifax and Capt. Her- bert Croken. The Queen Char- lotte High School corps will be inspected this morning at 9.15.

'MATHESON

(Continued from page 1) Senators" the same number as tor much m populous Que- ILi-i- and Oniario.

School cadets, yesterday after- noon. 1n the top photo. (‘oL Salter is seen with Sherwood cadets. from left to right: Capt. Bud Taylor, Licut. Pa‘ tricia Jay and l.ieiit. A I v i n Perry. In the lower picture,

Producers

. . i “It is vital that we appoint icniy the very best people to the ISt-nate from the Atlanic Prov-

Producers tor frosted food plants in the province will meet Friday evening at Birch Court to hear a report from the com- mittee n am ed at a general meeting in December to study problems of the producers and make recommendations for fu- ture action. it was learned yes- terday from .1. Lincoln Dowar. secretary of the P.E.i. Federa- tion of .rtgriculiure.

The committee. under the chairmanship of Smith Mac- Farlane. Harrington, has stud- ied experiences of producers in some of the other provinces and is‘ﬁready to recommend a cer-

jinces where they can represent

‘our interests and make known tain line of action to plant sup- our needs." Mr. Mathewson sua- plicrs here. 'L‘>IC(I.

The December meeting deve- He said the sudden resigna- Ioped as the result of a strong- tion of Trade Minister George ly- worded request for such ac- IICL‘S would be bound to hurt tion. voiced at the a n n it al the Ctiu-em'ative government meeting of the Queens County and said his action must arisa federation of agriculture early from something that happened in December- .111 the cabinet which has been I Other members of the com- concca . imittee named at that time are CREDIT PROGRAM Austiin Kennedy, Charlotteto\vn.l Mr. Lewis said he had been .RR; Elmer Waugh. Wilm ot: named to the mccting‘s policy Reggie Lewis, St. cicr‘s and committee on agriculture and James MacDonald, Cherry Hill. would be helping to shape the

Friday's meeting will be held Liberal farm policy for the com- nnder the auspices of the ink campaign,

'vinc‘al federation of agriculture. Tire Conservative government starting at 730- has done a lot for Western agri-

‘Court Procedure Is Studied Here By Japanese Lawyer

Miss Kinko Saito. Public Prosecutor. Yokohama District. Japan. following city police

EASIERN BRIEFS

WERE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Spencer LII wellyn. former residents of Moo- tague were welcome visitors in Montague last weekend.

T0 HOLLAND Francis Schellen. New Iy to visit his mother Mr. Schellen travel-

HAD HOLIDAY

Mrs. A. Duvar. Montague has ,

returned from a most enjoyablc holiday spent with her sisters Mrs. William Gill. and with Mrs. Henry Hyde. Corn- wail.

FLIES TO HOLLAND Mrs. Cornelius Schcllan of Vernon River left by plane to v her father In Holland. Mr irs. Sche came to Prlnce Edward Island 11 years ago.

IS CONVALESCING

Mrs. Robert Whiteway. Brook- iyn is convalesclng at her home following major surgery. Mrs. Whiteway has been a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital and is progressing favor- ably.

SPENT WEEKEND

William Nicholson. C c c 11 Strong and Doug” Queen d St. John. NB. spent the week- end in are they visited Mr. Nicholson's mother and slam. Mu. Annie Nichol» con. Mrs. Loo Oolllnu and Mn. Arnold Van ldersttne.

VISITING MONTAGUE

Circuit supervisor for Jeho- vah's Witnesses on P.E.I.. Rob- ert Jackson. is visiting Montague congregation this week. to cm- ﬂmoize better method: of Bible nod preoc 1. High- lighting his visit will be a public m ay ll 2 .m. on are topic "II It God's will in men or and die?" . .

Kensington 2'. . ,.

8‘

,cuiiure, based on a food famine in China. but they have done very little for Eastern agricul- lure," Mr. Lewis sai “1 hope that we will plan a program of credits to allow .somt- of our surplus food to so court yesterday noted the (III II) lleedy Cn‘unll‘lﬁ‘s. ference in penalties under the The QUGCHS'S “Well” Said he liquor control act here and lnilﬂll the iF‘SUB 0n the 151 her country. .would be based on careful con-- Miss Saito is on a tour to ob-isideration of the ineffectiveness Serve Canadian laws. and plansiof the conservative government to attend courts in every prov-‘ in recent months. incc. She has already vls itedi “I look on the national Situa- tOntario. New Brunswick. Novattion as being much the same Scotia and Newfoundland. After' as in 1958. only in reverse," .VIr. leaving this province at the end Lewis said. “I expect the Lib- of the week, she will go to Mon . crals can make a clean sweep trcal. [of all four Island seats on April : A great deal more respect fort F,” ithe judge or magistrate is: He said that Fisheries Min- shown by the, Japanese when iattendlng court. Miss Saito bow- ed to the court upon lcaving:1 ‘ln most Island courts except for' ‘the Supreme Court, the custom of rising as the court enters is: in” 9V9" Observed ihas many of the qualities of ' Miss Saito is a graduate oftmagistrate. in that

makes prosecutiOns. All jails are pcnitentiarics, and fines are heavier.

a total of five years law exper-lrants being heard before the

ience. three as a public prosecu- court.

‘tor and two as an apprentice. t On her way to Canada. she The judicial systems are fun-istopped at New York

damentally the same she said. ytended the United N at lo n s. .the basic differences being, inlwhere she is a Human Rig hts Japan. a police officer neverlFelIow.

t Save with Guernsey Gold 2% PURE MILK CO. LTD.

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Milk delivered to your door! Dial 4-5556. tho 1 9 at

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$300,000 Annu

[Sought By SDU From Gov't’

' By DON MacLEOD “varies only slightly from the Guardian-Patriot staff Writer irrational pattern: whereas. on The provincial governmentithe national level. per- student

was requested yesterday to pro- ’ operating costs seem to be lcv- 'vide $300000 unnuallv to St. ‘ citing off. ours are just entering IDunstan's University. in stage of pronounced increase. 3 The request was contained in: We have already passed the a brief presench to the cabinet. 'point where we can finance the 'on behalf of the. university. by a spread between student fees and delegation L'Ol’llpi‘lolng Rev. operating expenses. An honest

A. Sullivan. university rector; lappraisal of immediate ziccds.NEEDS ARE ACUT

J. Melvin .l. McQuaid. LI.~CcI. Leo!

F. }MacDonald. and ev. E.J. lnew sources of revenue. Roc e. . :

The financial assistance. nc-‘Fnun FACTORS cording to the brief. would be! It WI! stated in the brief that used to "meet our present deficit 5 {our new” have encouraged .and permit immediate realizablumversity officials to believe iion of expensive pressing obliga-tthe “Wernmenl “'l” be under- .nonsr istandnng and provident. ‘ A statement, attached to the These were: "The fact that brief. showed that the univer-. provincial governments have city. in the 1961- 62 year. had I i been by far the largest single [deficit of $86,758 in its instruc-isourcc of university operating tionai account. The statement i revenue In Canada in in ny covered operating revenues and years: the realization that our expenditures directly attribut- government has already provid- table to instruction. “Thus.” ‘ so generoust and well for was pointed out. “all revenues secondary education In the or expenditures which apply to province; the fact that the pro- tl‘csldcnce or facilities associat- vince of New Brunswick this ed with residences are exclud- year has undertaken such gen- ed from consideration." eroul assistance to its universi-

A table listing the university's ties. and the recent announce-

:shows the serious urgency oil I.

-immediate projected additional operating expenses showed that total additional annual expendi- ture will be $235.0“). Adding thc .present annual deficit of $85,758.

ment that Nova Scotia has set up a committee to investigate university needs In that prov- ince while providing $1,000,000

Iister Angus MacLean and Heath {—__.______

here A public prosecutor in Japan

or she. Perm. tthe University of Tokyo and hasican decide. whether a case war-‘

and at-l l

iPIant Plans

Discussed

igencra Iey Frosted Foods Limited, Cliilliwack. B.C.. is i the province this week mectln with provincial government ficials and representatives the Town of Montague.

provincial ‘10\'(‘l‘lllll(‘i1l

of 'l‘h

will hull

gue area to be operated by Mr.

Williams‘ company. with pro- cessing expected to begin 1 late summer.

.\l'acquarrie, would suffer do

feat because they have been so closely allied to Prime Minister Dicteubaker. PRAISED PEARSON

Both Island delegates said ‘ihey held Liberal Leader Pear- son in the highest regard and

considered him an outstanding example of integrity and abil- ity. with respect both at home

and abroad.

Also prominent at the meet- ing was P.E.I. Senator Elsie lnman. She said that she was

greatly impressed with both the'

size of the national council meeting and the entl'usiasm of the delegates from all parts of Canada.

She said it was clear indica- tion that the Liberals will form lhe next government.

John Williams. president and1 l manager of Fraser Val-3'

C o m p any . n

of-

d and equip a 31.000000 frozen food plant in the Monta-

initial assistance." Referring to a Canadian Unl- versibies Federation ta b1 .

1111? annual requirements o the university will be $320,758. ‘ADDED EXPENDITURES which showed the sources 1 Addition of 12 instructors to university funds in i959‘blv l the teaching staff as early as “91°33'40" “Id "36'4 99? cent 0’ ‘next year calls for an expendi- to“! univermy operalmg WV" gture of $111,000: six additions to; ‘the auxiliary staff will cost 527,-i ‘000; maintenance on the new li- ; brary and science building ‘ calculated at $35,000. an crease in library purchases amount to $30. 00: debt fin ing will take $27,000; and schol- tarship assistance has been cal- $ 000

3 m3.

1 I i in- I will i anc- .

al Grant

enue came from provincial gov- lernmeni Th b‘ also lpolnted out that New Brunswick this year Is contributing almost $805 per student toward operat- ing expenditure. :1an bx"! up on July 1. 1963. will contribute 3518 additional per New Bun- swick student towards capital expenditure.

"Our financial obligations. gentlemen." the delegation said. are proportionately as far our responsibilities comparab- le to those of other Canadian Iuniversities, and out nccds pre- lscnt and future. as (treat. We, 'therefore. request financial as- sistance to the extent of $300.- 000 annually to meet our pres- ent deficit and permit .mme- diate realization of expensive pressing obligations. .

“We would hope that your evident concern for the cause of education. as reﬂected your annual expenditure of most $4. .000 towards educa- tion will prompt you to a furth- er seven to seven and a half per cent increase. this time to en- able St. Dunstan‘s University to meet its present needs and I‘ move at once towards the fulfil- ment of many others which have already reached the acute sin e.

We respectfully request government to appoint a committee of its own. to

I O o

i n at-

I h e sub- work

with official representatives of St. Dunstan's University to- wards the implementation of

. this petition."

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

lMontogue, Souris, Kings County

‘ciilated at a. . , On instruction account, reven-r

4 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 13, 1963.! '

no in the 1961- 62 year was $180,- 73, with federal aid amounting o $982.96 and the balance coming from ordinary sources. IExpenditure was 3260.031.

i Largest revenue item in this account was from tuition fees.— $65.504 Largest expenditure}

‘was for professors' salarl MONTAGUE A [ﬁrmer 18.

ea 1 > which was 5184.773. ' lander who at one time held a

The delegation said “our pre- lama r g e at Montague Chlisnan sentation is founded on our con-i victinn that only those who have;

.carefully studied recent univer- "a? willy Charleséon' ["d'ﬁna slty developments. or who havejm 3 "mar 8" "up on been intimately involved In .llt‘m. can have aiiyircdl appre- service in the church.

elation of the slaglﬂlng COII‘ Among many tributes receiv- of operating even a sma

recently honored at First Chris-

rch. Rev. George Henry. was .

Former Montague Minister Honored By Indiana Church

.the dinner was I gift from the l Murray H a r b o r Christian jChurch.

_ Mr. and Mrs. Henry have re- :turned to visit friends in Monta- igue and Murray Harbor several

ltimes since Mr. Henry”: minis-

marklng more than 50 years of " try in the province from 1913 to ‘hooks rugs In

t 1917.

Mr. Henry. who still substi.

Um“ ed by Mr. and Mrs. Henry at tutes for vacationing ministers,grandchildren.

° MacTavlsh Dundee" by L l o y “

MONTAGUE . A capacity au- dience attended the annual scot- ttsh concert at the Montlauc Ra-

mon-cred by the choir of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. v EC. Lower" was music

I to .1

of ceremonies. He spoke bricflv of the history and traditions of Scotland and paid tribute to the beloved Scottish bard. Robert

ling the evening were Mrs. A. 1". Campbell and Mrs. Ali-n Cam- icron.

‘ The program opened with a jump of stirring bauplpe selec- itionii by Fine Major Donald Ma iLeod of Murray River. F Major Machod also piped the {accompaniment for the Scottish :danccs which were expertly per. lformcd bv Miss Ruth Rosa.

3 (I?

lional High School auditorium.

Scomish Concert Sponsored By MontaguoChurch Choir

A Gaelic song by Chester Mai. tin and Allan Cameron. am . “The Scottish by Arthur Ros. were heartily applauded. Instrumental numbers includ- I group of Scottish airs by Jack Webster. violin. Emerson O'Connor and Stanley Burke. guitars. and a harmonica duet by Darrell MacLure and Johnny e

0 EL

.Burns. Plano accompanist: dur- 3 I"

The program closed with the rendition of “Waiting To Wel- come me" and "Scots

Ha Woe Hue” by the Brooklyn trio.

A reception for those taking part and their friends was held at the close of the program and refreshments were served by the

ladies of the church.

‘Charlottetown. and a group of dancers from Eldon. Mlu Ross was also seen in tap dance num- bers which were heartily encor- or]. Three young dancers from Murray Harbour. Betty Lou Hen- derson. Boyd MacLeod and Du- rell Kerwin were well received.

Two vocal solos “Comin' Thru‘ The Rye" and “Bluebell: of Scotland" were beautifully ren- dered by Mrs. Arnold Wightman. A solo "Hopscotch Polka" by Ann Smith. "Angus MacFergus

Martin. and a group of songs. including "Mary of Argyle” and 1“Road To The Isles" by George lMacDonald of Tracadle were Igreatly enjoyed. . t The Parkdalc Male Eight. un-i dcr the direction of Leslie His- .cnlt sang a group of songs. In- lcludiniz “Keep :Bcen Adistening" "All Through {The Night" and an original song .honoring the town of Montague. ‘The Harris quartet from Mur-y - , Harbour sang “Will Ye No Come Back Again” and the Mun-3 ro quartet rendered “Gatheringi of the Clans" and “Burns and‘ |Scotiand Yet“.

m <

They called me DEAF

UNTIL ACOUSTIGON TOOK GA!!! 0' MY HEARING 81'le

l lust didn't hm clearly. couldn't mm to understand some words. They sounded blurred, fuzzy. I had to strain to hm.

People thought I was deal. But then Acousticon took care of my hearing strain. I was amazed It how clearly I could but again—without strain or doubt! I haven't heard this wall in years.

There's a now booklet that

l l puma uuzzao

PISA. Italy tCPl—An RCAFi .Yukon transport plane carrying .j iCanadlan soldiers to United Na- ltions duty in Egypt and The tCongo was intercepted high lover Spain early Monday by ‘two unidentified jet fighters. IThe fighters. probably Spanish ‘or American, were clearly seen ;in the moonlight by passengers iaboard the fourvengined plane. {The transport later landed at {Pisa a UN staging area. i I his leisure time. i He and his wife have two sons. George and Robert. and five

tells all about hearing strain and what you can do about it. It's FREE No obligation. Write for it.

ACOUSTICII

Y0"! GOLDEN 01M 0' noun ACOUSTICOII RAMS“

HEARING Allis Wendell P. Waite Distributor for P.E.I. 01 Central st. Next to Walte’l Pharmacy Phone 5151 for appointment

v—

versity in our time. SALARIES ZOOMING

"Not only have. eiu‘olmenis doubled and then redoubled in the past decade. not only has the acute shortage of qualified personnel caused salaries to skyrocket. but the very times themselves have been demand- ing ever - increasing specializa- tion. greater measures of aca- t demic excellence. and m u c h more cnmmodious and elabor-l ate facilities." . The brief contained tables ‘which gave a picture of th e over-all situation in Canada, as far as both gross and per- stu- dent operating expenditures are concerned. “Our experience at St. Dunstan's.’ ‘it was stated.

0... o o _ O .O I O

Parkdale Phar

macy

say I Love You

2 in the sweetest way I

i lBoautit‘ully decorated with lace and ribbons, specml for Valen- tine's Day. In red. pink, ycllow, 7blue, etc.

Colognes O Tweed O Flair O Evening in Paris O Seven Winds

,1 PARKDIILE

Open every

by Smiles ’

n Chuckles '

$1 to 37.50,

Valentino Cords

general and individual

Valentino Cur-Outs

For “young lovers” cut— outs that come with their, envelopes. l

PHARMACY

night 'fil IO

LIVING

ALL THROUGH

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FINANCE WITH A LOW-BOOT, LIFE-INSURED

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