o<

M4 The Guartin, en mn 29, 1959. Committee Named To Study Religious Education Project

A further study regarding the|fears that confronted the move

Engineer's Wife To Launch Dredge

SYDNEY (CP) — A _ 9%0-foot dredge built for the federal | works department by Sydney En- | gineering and Drydock Com- pany will be launched here to- day (Wednesday). .

The vessel designated Dredge No. 10 will be used in Prince Edward Island harbors. It will be christened by Mrs. Clive Cur- rie, wife of the Prince Edward

DIES IN STREET AFTER SHOOTING

suicide. His daughter Phyllis | went in the house and turned Panasiuk, 43, bride of eight | his rifle off himself. Roomers in weeks was also shot. Police said yd oo they heard voeee: William Panasiuk, 63-year-old | ‘UK say he was going to kill the retired grocer, chot his wife and pee Aee S Sennett over

$2,000 his wife had spent. (CP father-in-law in the street then | Wirephoto)

Dressed in dressing gown and pajamas, Albert. William Smart, 67, sprawls dead in a rain- washed Toronto street. Police said he was victim in what ap- peared to be double-slaying and

posts at Washington, Mexico,

Marquette, Man., for a rest and noted it was only his third vis- it to the farm in 13 years. The 57-year-old native of Notre Dame de Grace, Man., joined the external affairs department im 1932 and served in diplomatic

AFTER THREE years abroad

@s Canadian ambassador to Cuba, Haiti and the Dominican

. Republic, Hector Allard has re- turned to Canada to take a new assignment. He spent three months on the family farm at

External Affairs Veteran Looks Like Country Squire

By TOM WILLIAMS

Brusséis and Geneva. He is “shown here during a 1957 visit to Jasper Park Lodge with his wife, son Hector, Jr., and daughters Sabine and Isobelile. They have three other daughters and another son. (CP Photo)

CNR in 1916’ as a clerk in the;year later. On June 1, 1947, he accounting department. He was’ was appointed chief travelling

appointed acting travelling ac- ; countant in April 1928, and was accountant and became assistant

confirmed in ‘that position | regional auditor Jan. 1. 1956.

possibility of including religious in Ontario was that of denomina- education in the curriculum of|‘tionalism. However, he reported 'publie schools will follow a mect-|that there has not been an ob- ing held Monday night at the| jection from “even the most ra- YMCA sponsored by the Char-/dical sects.” He said the legt- lotteiown Ministerial Association.|!ation which is on the basis of A nominating and explorat-|Corporate compulsion allows for ory committee was named to|Conscientious objection from tea- study the possible framework of|¢#er, school board or parents. . Sate of aficers that would con |‘al¥ 19 schoo! boards out of 40i| Vornelegli ja cers wi con- stitute a Christian Education com-|have asked for exemption from anaadlism mittee. This committee will re- as a described ~ pro- | ot ole t ‘ port to a public meeting to be m ario as mos' con- | T ra called early in the near year. | genial. The a 2 also aaa. Among the suggestions left by | ‘ ial A ja-| Dt. MacLean were that the ss Sq Ss RCMP ed that the Ministerial Associa-| i tion request changes in the tion compile a list: of scriptural education act that specifically passages that could a Sl mention the Lord's Prayer as| Inspector AS. MacNeill, officer she teachers in the schoo ied €seirart of the religious exercises|CoOmmanding “'L” Division, yes- passages would be compiled ac- vermitted in the schools of PEI.|terday issued a warning that in cording to grades. ,| Although the Lord's Prayer is |nnection with this year’s Hal- It was also recommended that recited in many of the Island’s|}2we'en celebrations, that the the Ministerial Association oa schools, it is not specifically men-|ferce is through with merely is- sample copies of the religious): ned in the school act, Dr. Mac-|Suing warnings to those parti- text books now in use in the Lean pointed out. cipating in activities \which go Province of Ontario. by R He suggested that religious in-| beyond that of good clean jun. | The meeting chaired by oa struction might be included in tae| Detachments , .hroughout the |R.S. Latimer heard reports o re | Normal College course of pros-'Yrovince have been instructed jligious education, as it is taught) “Ute Mn a that any person caught engaged! in several of the provinces of Ca-|#ective teachers and proposed a | 3m sever : ne 9 $ |public campaign to arouse inter-|im vandalism or the destruction of mada, by Rev. E.R. MacLean,|), on the subject in the rural Tublic or private property will D.D., chairman of the commit-| noas of the province as well as be required to appear before a tee on eee education for the in the city. magistrate to account for their }| province of eee of th He suggested that ministers | 4ctions. |_Dr. MacLean said one of the) youd treat school teachers as| The clean pranks of the youn- professional equals and be pre ser set of window soaping, door- pared to offer them advice onjbell ringing and noisy chatter, is matters pretaining to Christian | ¢@sily tolerated he said, but it, education. : is the actions of the older set | He felt that a campajgn should| ‘hat is of concern to both the} be initiated in the churches to | police and householders. Their encourage young people to pur-, *ind of so-called fun can often sue the teaching profession as a Tun into considerable expense to, Christian vocation. the person on which the exager- He also thought a free pamph- ee prank is Fg ween i : let setting forth the section of ihe} TO ensure the greatest possi | ; i school wnt “in relation to relig- ble coverage of the districts oi-| Regional Auditor ipus instruction should be dis-|iced by the RCMP, Insp. Mac- : tributed among citizens so that | Neill announced that every avail ‘Is Island Native they may-be aware of what may , able man and car will ony | MONCTON, (CP) — The ap- or may not be permitted in this oe on ges ae en Nzht.| pointment of G. Homer Betz as field at the sent time. © augmen TEGWAY POUCIDE | oy} i | pre staff, every member of the of.| Tezional auditor of the Atlantic |

Island district engineer for the Dr. MacLean recommended | *! S : 'Region was announced here ory work department. that a committee be named to = _ = a being detailed | Tuesday by the CNR. He suc- S— explore the religious content of | 10% Patrol dulies. | ceeds the late C. L. Stevens, j

To cut down’ on the possibitity| of damage, the inspector sugges- ted that citizens could aid in thir

present school texts. He said that one Ontario text book revealed

; .

‘Hunter River

| enough content “for 60 Sunday School lessons. if they would place whatever

Teachers EI Finally he suggested that a pi-} goods and equipment they can in

. [ — Elev tea-| lot experiment with the backing|a secure storage space. “In this PP Soagge gr sag avleen aie eae the clergy, the school board way,” he said, ‘‘a good propor- redericton School for and the Department of Educa- tion of the temptation will have

es of workshop | tion be under taken in one or two} Leen removed from would be van | : schools to see what results could! cals." ed be accomplished. i

Mr. Betz was born at West. | Petat. P.E.I. and joined the

Because...

Golden -%-, moments — deserve that Bulova difference...

and social receptions many im-;I’jl write a book about my ex- Canadian Press Staff Writer | azine it fo be. periences.” MARQUETTE, Man. (CP)—! “There is a tremendous amount} Of French-Canadian parentage, | | The tall, sturdily-built man stood/o* hard work and study involved| Mr. Allard speaks with a modu- in the muddy ‘country lane and|in keeping abreast of one’s as-

| most inexpensive

jiated English accent. which per-

looked. fondly over a field of|signment and world events in|hops reflects his days at Oxford met in F ‘

golden wheat stubble. general,’ he said. | University as a Rhodes Scholar.|the first in a seri Waring a toncoat and peaked! “The ambassador's first job is graduate of the University of Oe whee en ects a ri

inst the chi tumn air,jto maintain good relations he Manitoba, he also studied at the; Mrs. Winnifr p | :

coe eee Seat tenes tween his ssc and the gov-|Institute of International Rela-|as chairman, and welcomed the! cumapannee oon et san LAST IN STORM?

ambassador to Cuba, looked|ernment to which he has been/tions before becoming an asso-/ teachers Harold Mitton. KA. Parker. E.D | VARDE, Denmark (Reuters)—

more like a country squire than | designated. Therefore. he has to| ciate professor of French at the! The following officers were | p07 ee en ae Donald ree anes .

a distinguished member of his @e a good deal of receiving and,| University of Alberta. elected for the year: president, Mabel Methenee sal ae “ B | Danish authorities fear that Hans-

country’s diplomatic corps. in turn, attending the receptions| He lectured there from 1928 un-|‘Mrs.! Winnifred Cutcliffe; vice- |} sn ’ "| Peter Bucher, a 20-year-old Swiss “Tm afraid I'm what you call ‘emdered by local officials.” president, ‘Mrs.) Pearl MacDon- | ; electrician who left Cuxhaven,

til joining the external! affairs de- Previ — f : t ge , and press secre- revious to the evening meet-' wo ¢ tt as an absentee landlord.” he said a ee = ae . ing a discussion involving teach denen, Foray Mick ay ig ll

salesman you can employ ---a GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

'

leaving for Ottawa to receive his | next assignment from the exter- | nal affairs department. “This 1s! only my third visit to the family farm since 194.”

AT HOME FOR REST

The visit to the modest farm, 30 miles west of Winnipeg on the banks of the Assiniboine River. | was for a three-month rest after three years as ambassador to Cuba, Haiti and the Dominican

i

j KEEPS OTTAWA INFORMED } in an interview shortly before) gut the ambassador also must |

keep his own government

eign state. “To do this requires an

in- formed on events and policies in Lis assigned country that may af- fect Canada, as well as acting as spokesman for Canada in the for-

im-

An avid scholar, much of his tary, (Mrs.) Shirley Dickieson. spare time {s taken up with study| It was decided to hold meet- 2nd reading. As befits his profes-jings in different centres, Bradal- sion. chief interests are history bane, Hunter's River, ete. | and political science. |throughout the year. Next meet-

ling will be held the weck of Nov. | FOND OF SPORTS 9. when a full display of exchange

The broad-shouldered diplomat! work from J. R. C. will be on

aiso enjoys outdoor pastimes./view. A special guest will also

mense amount of homework. The! such as riding. golf and hunting.| be invited. |

ambassador has to know

land as well.’

the} country where he is working in- side out. and he has to keep up to date on the affairs of his own!

“I hope to shoot a few ducks’ Mrs. Cutcliffe {infroduced Mr. |before returning to Ottawa,” he Ross, supervisor of schools who said. spoke to the teachers on various While it has been some time matters pretaining to schoolwork.

since he has been Rome for \the| He also led discussions on “the

|School members was held at ‘the

round-the-world trip in a dinghy, may have been drowned in a North Sea. storm on Sunday. A! ; rubber boat with Bucher’s papers __thas been found on the Danish

chers, trustees and Home and

Y. Rev. Harold Mitton presided at this meeting,

WANT AD Phone 8506

Mrs. C. Cuddy, 58 —————— Dies In Hospital

MONTAGUE — The death of Mrs. Clarence Cuddy of Gladstone in her 58th, year, occurred at the

All schoolboy curlers plication forms for the

ATTENTION

Forms to be obtained from. members of the ex-

Republic

Since joining the department in! 1932, the 57 - year - old native of | Weotre Dame de Grace, Man., has | risen to the rank of ambassador | —highest in the diplomatic pro | fession—while serving in posts at Washington, Mexico City, Brus- sels and Geneva.

At Geneva he served three, years as Canada’s permanent | representative at the European office of the United Nations. Dur- | itig this assignment, he sat in on| meetings of the Big Four chiefs of state and the Big Four foreign! ministers in 1955. as well‘as fol-| lewing sessions-of the’ dozen other UN agencies based at Geneva.

A sidelight to his UN term was the growth of the Canadian es- tablishment at Geneva from a two-room office to one occupying 12 rooms.

GROWING IMPORTANCE

“This. expansion gives an indi- cation of Canada’s importance in the United Nations — an import- ance I’m certain will continue to grow,” he said. |

“Canada is in the happy post-| tion of having no axes to grind, and from this neutral standpoint she is free to try to find peace formulas for other members.”’ Reflecting on his career to date, Mr. Allard remarked. that! a diplomat's life is far from the constant round of cocktail parties

Dead Sea Scrolls Topic Of Address To Alberton Men

ALBERTON — The United Church Men of Alberton pastoral charge helt their first regular meeting of the season Monday evening. They. assembled first around the tables and enjoyed a delicious goose dinner served by Alberton Ladies’ Aid.

During a bkief worship period the theme hymn, “Rise Up, O Men of God’ and several other hymns were sung with Miss An- mie Leard as pianist. Russell Leard led in prayer.

Rev. Ross A. Howard, minister of O'Leary Baptist church, was guest speaker. He gave an inter- esting address on the Dead Sea Scrolis, ancient Biblical manu- scripts, recently discovered, which

of great significance because of the contribution they. make to our knowledge of the Bible.

Retiring president, Frank Bryan, presided over the meeting.

Officers for the coming pear

i

Manitoba duck season, Mr. Al-|teaching of literature and science. lard has had a chance to tackle'some practical and helpful sug- some relatively exotic game dur-| gestions were given. ing his foreign assignments, in-| Mr. Ross mentioned the value cluding wild boar in Belgium and of Home and School Associations ter. | wild pigeon in Cuba , iu the community and hoped to “It took all my time to follow! Mr. Allard and his wife, the,see new members and branch- the course of the revolution,”” he former Marie Nicole Auffray of cs throughout the coming year. said. ‘““My Cuban friends politely , Paris, France. have seven child-| He also spoke of the value of tea-! warned me that it was not a/ren — five girls and two boys—jchers attending study group of}

Keeping abreast of events in Cuba was a hectic job. Mr. Al- iard’s assignment there coincided with the revolution led by Fidel Castro, now Cuban prime minis-

Kings County Memorial Hospital, | Montague, on Saturday, Oct. 24th.

Left to motrn her passing are her husband and three daughters: Joan (Mrs. Edward Muttart’ Gladstone; Catherine ‘Mrs. Leon Buell) Murray River; Clara ‘Mrs. Douglas White) Ontario; and one gon Harold, Gladstone. Also one sister, Catherine _ MacDonald,

ecutive. Dues—S$2.00.

9:30 —

High School Students Saturday Morning ~

College Students Monday and Thursday 1:00 —

are\asked to secure ap- 1959-60 ctirling season.

11:30

2:00

healthy time to travel far from |Tanging in age from 10 to 29. | different kinds, meetings pretain- | Havana, so I had to get all the| Mrs. Allard. a former concert ing to education, and of reading information there.” singer and CBC radio performer, | widely. Mr. Allard declined to express} enjoys the diplomatic life very| A highlight of the evening was opinions on the merits or faults; ™uch,”’ Mr. Allard ‘said. ‘‘She|the-display of work done by var-| comes from a family of French|jious Red Cross branches through- | MAY WRITE BOOK {diplomats and has several cous- | out the world. Many interesting “I'll wait until I -retire before | ins who are close to the rank of} paintings; albums, and items of | discussing such things. Perhaps’ ambassador.” hand work were. displayed. }

SHOP and SAVE at GREENDAL’S FALL SALE

Men's heavy quilted lined hip J One rack ladies’ Dresses, ray- length Jackets. Reg. 8.95. ons, crepe, etc. Reg. to 16.95.

Sale 4.99 Sale 5.88

Men's all woof Suburban ode” *. aa — Coats. To 24.50. Sale— sie

14.95 & 16.95 Sale 3.88 °

One rack of ladies’ coats, Men's Dress Pants. To 10.95. —tweeds, wools, plains, also Sale 5.95

leather. Reg. to 29.50. Men’s Leather Palm

15.00 & 19.50 Work Gloves

SS A LT Pe i CSS Children's Duffle coats with 49c

Men's

Work Socks 39¢

hoods, 3 to 6, and also car coats, 7 to'14. Reg. 5.95.

_ Sale 4.49

BChildren’s C or boxers, 3 to 6.

Sale 1.49-

Boys’ quilted lined Windbreak- ers in grey, blue, tan and red. Reg. 5.95.

Sale 3.95

overalls

will be installed at the next meet ing. They are: honorary presi dent, Elmer MacLean; past presi dent, Frank Bryan; vice - presi

' dent, Arthur Hudson; secretary, Angus Milligan and treasurer, Norman Herdy.

-

Men's Suits in all wool worsted

n Rayon blecloth and blends. To 39.50. Sale— ‘= oh Assoried shades x Reg. to 3.95 Reg. 1.00

Sale 20.00 & 25.00 Sale 69¢

The Greendal Co. Ltd.

Sale 2.49

ICING SUGAR

PORK CHOPS

JELLO 3 pkgs. 29c

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

BARBOUR'’S 16 OZ. BTL.

PEANUT BUTTER

iTS THE WiTCHING HOUR FoR

SAVINGS

2 pres. 21° us. 59°

APPLES «=< 39c

ISLAND

SLICED BACON

Broken Pekoe | NESTLES QUIK

TEA 69c lb.

MAGIC

th. tin 89°

BALLET

4lc | TISSUE

CRANBERRIES

BAKING POWDER

Ib. 25c

is. 55°

fi f : w C4

i

Choose a

BULOVA

for those you love

;

] GODDESS OF TIME “T”

Stylized leaf design trim

to set off watch ond

bracelet. In yellow or white. 17 Jewels.

$49.50

DEBUTANTE “’T’”

23 Jewel 14K gold, exquisitely engraved, evailable in yellow or white.

$79.50

AMBASSADOR “HH”

17 jewels, self-winding, unbreokable mainspring, shock resistant. In yellow.

$59.50

HIS EXCELLENCY “Cw” Amozingly.thin and waterproof, too! 23 jewels, shock resistant, expansion band. In

yellow. $79.50

You Can Be Proud Of That Bulova Difference

4

-EATON C°

®MARITIME S, LIMITED

<& 3 > CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH” °

Y/2 lb. tin 35¢

Ib. tin 39°

BOEHNER'S JEWELLER

Montaque— P.E. I.

th

a

2 for 27c

SUNCREST CREAMERY

BUTTER 2 ts. 1%

WITH YOUR $5.00 ORDER

MILK

PERFECTION CANNED

Taylor's Jewellers Ltd.

121 Grafton Dial 4253

6 tail tins 89°

LONGWORTHAVE.

MICHAEL'S GROCERY

W. W. WELLNER LTD.

“JEWELLERS SINCE 1868”

1038 Grafton Dial 3788

DIAL 6421

_ MOASE JEWELLERS

Quality Watches Sold and Serviced in Prince County By A Certified Jeweller and Graduate Instrument Maker Phones .. . Summerside 3882 Kensington . . . 41-41—Evenings

—