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, «Youth Art Exhibition at Lytham
4““'«:,.
“CERTIFICATES OF MERI ” awarded by the Rotary Club of Lytham, England for their art ‘drawings shown at the Inter- ;national Youth Exhibition were presented at Rotary yesterday.
Youth Activities In Limelight At Rotary Club Luncheon
Youth activities of deep and lasting interest were in the lime- light at the weeky Rotary lunch- eon meeting at the Charlotte- town Hotel yesterday, presided over by Sr. Capt John Carter. chairman of the Youth Commit- tee, with Bill Robinson as co- chairman. ‘
Ron Storey related some of his experience ten days ago when ,he represented the Chat- lottetown Club as a guest of the Ottawa Club in An Adventure in Citizenship” assembly, and Mrs. W.J. MacKay, director of art in the Charlottetown schools, spoke on ”The place of Art in the Modern Curriculum”.
Added interest was contained in the report of Ken Parker, International Service Committee chairman who introduced_ six high school students to receive ‘Certificates of Merit at the hand of President Bob Parent on be- 'half of the Rotary Club of Ly- tham, Eng, for pictures shown there. The pictures submitted were shown in the International
In competition with others from fmany parts of the world and are ‘now on exhibition tour through-
out England.
ART DIRECTOR
Mrs. MacKay, spieaking brief-
-ly, pointed out the advanced
position maintained in Europe
in art and the relative attention given the subject in Canada and the United States. “An art ex-
hibition in England draws a
crowd of intelligent and enthus-
iastic students very much like I.’ contomtionist‘ guitar player musters a following on this side of the Atlantic,” Mrs. Macliay said. ‘
“Crayon and water colour work is an. original means by which human can express them- selves in lines and colours and opens a great field for satisfac- tion in the creative fiel ,” ,Mrs. MacKay said a she described her early s ‘in ‘interesting children here in the work which now has reached commendable proportions. '
-“It is thrilling to learn that
SEATEI)--IJ€‘f'IC“ Daphney Apm. strong, Mrs. W.J. Mackay, Art Supervisor, Kay Younker. SE- COND ROW—A1an Fraser, Edgar Lambe. THIRD ROW--Alan Mac- Kay. Ken Parker Intetrnational
our pupils have won recognition In an exhibit of art from over 25 countries of the worldjezach showing indiv.idu.~ali.ty peculair to the young folk of the countries concerned." '
CITIZENSHIP ADVENTURE
“Trusted by the week and re- spected by the powerful is the position in which Canada is sit- uated, Ron Storey said in quot- ing the speech of’ Viscount Mont- gomery as respea-ted by Paul, Martin in addressng the “Adven-! ture in Citizenship” youth assem- bly last week in Ottawa. “Can- ada is fast becoming a country of minorities and it is the re- sponsibility of the older and wis- er to educate the youth so that we will appreciate this country and learn to run it successfully when our turn comes."
Continuing to quote MT. Mar- tin, the speaker described the {our rules of citizenship, stress- ing the freedom of the press, religion, speech and public gath- erings “and this is done largely by setting the example yourself”. “I suppose -a citizen can be measured by moral values which will enable us to appreciate the rights of others, industry, which will be required to hold our own, responsibility and loyalty to our ideals, our friends and our coun- m_y.n
Ron described the full program of addresses, 1-uncheons and en- tertainment which collectively made the experience a memor- able one.
“It was interesting to note the differences and similarties ‘ of opinion in dealing’ with the dis-
ussions in groups at Carleton
niversity on such topics as
Federal-pnoivrincial relations-,” Mr. Storey said. “The Prairie Provinces and the Atlantic Pro- vinces expnessed very similar views.” '
‘Hon J. Angus MacLean and Heath lVLacQuarrie, M.P. were
with the young citizens at the dinner meeting in the ballroom of the Chateau Laurier which was addressed by Prof. Anthony Adiaimson, consultant to the St.
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Service, Sr. Capt. John Carter, Youth Service Chairman Richard
‘Taylor. Edgar Lam-be studies at Birchwood High and the oth- ers at Queen Charlotte High
Lawnence Development Commis- sion. A conducted tour of the Par-
the presentation citizenship certificates by the Prime Min- ister,-“a rare and thrilling ex- perience.” Mr. Storey said. The speakers were thanked by the co-‘chairman.
Fred Fisher of Cleveland, Ohio was a visitor.
Welfa re Bureau Meeting Tonight
Lawrence '1‘. Hancock,‘ director
liament Building concluded with .
of the Maritime School of Social, Work in Halifax will be the guest;
Ispeaker at the second annual
meeting of the Protestant Fam-I ily Service Bureau. The supper meeting being heldl tonight at the Y.M.C.A. will also; feature reports by the president, the treasurer and the executive. director, Walter 0. Baker. I In issuing this statement, Norman W. Lowther, Q.C., presi-I dent of the Bureau stressed that Mr. Hancock possesses a wide range of experience and training
f‘We are assured”, Mr. Lowther said, “of enjoying a thorough and entertaining talk on social workl in our present society.”
The meeting will see the elec-‘ tion of officers and board mem-- bers for the coming year.
Former P.E.I. Woman Dies» Word has been received by Mrs. Archie Auld, Winsloe. of
the passing of her Aunt, Mrs. Kenneth Maccull-um, Minneapol-
her 80th_ year.
Mrs. MacCullum was. before her marriage, Mary Emily Mac- Cullum, and was born in Prince Ed-ward Island. ,,
y The funeral service was held in O.E. Larson Chapel on May 10th, and theservice was con- ducted by R.W. William R. Pa- terson. Interment was in Hillside cemetery.
TI-IOUGHTFUL TIIIEVES SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters) Two gunmen held up a suburban hotel here early Friday forcing the owner to shame two bottles of beer with them before escaping with 4,800 pennies, seven bottles of whisky and a carton of cigar-
both in education and social work. ,
is, Minn, U.S.A., on May 6, in
A new. relatively inexpensive means for the sanitary disposal of sewage for towns of 5,000 population and less is to be put into operation in two communi- ties in the Province this sum- mer. Dr. B. D. Howatt, Health Officer and Acting Director of the Division of Sanitary Engin- eering, Provincial Department of Health,_ announced last night.
The system, called “lagoon- ing” has been extensively tested and found satisfactory particu- larly in North and South Dakota and in Saskatchewan and W. H. Cnandall, consulting engineer from Moncton, New Brunswick,
be successful here.
The lagoons or ponds are from three to five feet deep, de- pending upon the season, and the sewage outlet is located in the centre of the lagoon. Bacteria decompose the sewage so that usually little or no noticeable odor is given off. The lagoons should be located several hun- dred yards away firom dwell- mgs.
ADVANTAGES
Dr. Howatt pointed out that the advantages of this type of system are that it is (1) rela- tively cheap to construct, one acre of lagoon being necessary for every 100 people in the vil- lage or town (2) Maintenance is practically n-il as the lagoons need be cleaned out once in an estimated fifty years and (3) the bacteria in the sewage is re- duced by nearly 95% depending upon the season. In summer the
bacterial count has been known .
COMING EVENTS
Dance at Forest Hill nail, to-
night May 27th.
Dance in Fortune Hall, Wed- nesday.
Pow-Iial Ladies Aid Pantry sale at Moore and MacLeod’s
IFriday, May 30th. 2.00 p.m.
Con-gregational Meetir; In the Broolctield Church Wednesday May 28th at 8 pm. Rev. Mr Bean, Interim Moderator.
Emerald players will present heir three act play in Scarle- zown Hall Thursday, May 29 Stood Specialties. Curtain at 8.30
Vernon River Play “’I‘.ru-th Takes a Holiday” in St. Georges Hall Wednesday 28th. at 8:30.
Junior Farmers meeting in New Glasgow School on Tues day, May 27. A full attendance re/quested.
Don't forget regular ‘dance, Bonshaw Inn Hall,’every Tues- day night.
Variety concert‘Lorne Valley Hall, Tuesday, May 27th. Two one-act plays. Specialities. Dance after.
“ D i 1 1 o n and Slpill-ot unloading “Master Feeds” Chick Starter Knums, Growing Pellets and coin- plete line. Irt’-3 Results That Counts.”
Blanche Trainor hair dresser, Pyrone, Lot 65 will be doing business Wednesday only until further notice.
Charlie Frizzell will be hauling cream at Wiltshire Factory Monday and Thursday butter on Monday and Feed,on Thursday.
Variety concert Victoria Hall Tuesday May 27 8:30 pm. Danc- ers Rolberts Sisters Charlotte- town Judy Dawson Tryon. 2 one- act plays Ha-rnpon Music Fes-
ets.
tival prize winners.
sees no reason why it shouldn’t'
THE ANNUAL MEETING
of The Prbtestant Family Service Bureau will be held as a supper meeting ‘ at the Y. M. c. A.
on Tuesday. May 27. at 6:15 pm. Admission $1.00
This is a Community Agency Please Attend.
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New Disposal System Of Sewage To Be Tried Her
to be reduced by 99.9%.
Another important point is that due to evaporation and a very small amount of seepage there is little overflow. This overflow is quite harmless for animals to drink and will not pollute or contaminate any streams into which it runs. In fact, it is recommended that fish be introduced into the lagoons where they will thrive. TYPE OF SOIL
The type of soil on Prince Ed- ward Island is quite high in silt, and as such is excellent for the lagooning of sewage where very
[Brother Of City Lclcly Dies In N.S.
Mr. Angus 0’Han1ey of Sydney lMines passed away in Harbour View Hospital last week. Born 69 years ago, he was the son of the ,late John O’Han1ey and Catherine little seepage is desirable. Dr. I Wlaclntyre) 0,Han1ey' -Howatt concluded by saying that, The late M1“ 0‘H3‘!d1eY had “if these lagoons prove‘ a suc- I999“ em'P10Y°d N5 PTIHCGSS C01- cessful means for the sanitary l1e1‘Y f01‘ W01‘ half 3 Cen=I1ll'Y. re- Idispgsal of sewage on Prince ill and been Edward Island, it will be a great in high esteem by fe11'ow-emp1oy- Iboon for our towns and villages. 695 and offlficiwals. lWith a -reasonably low cost for He was prominent in the 01-. Iconstruction, very little cost for gamzing and functioning of the Imalmenance ?nd Wlth 110 ‘I311’ local Princess Cedit Union and 391' 0f P°”“I1°“,°‘f mu‘, Wnds also for many years an active and. Streams’ 1“§'tal1a“°“ .°f member of the Santa Maria Cou- Sanitary fS?‘V‘{%§e fd1S'PfiS'a1 dulllls nIci1, No. 2040, Knights of Colum- Comes ‘Gas’ ‘e or a ’ an 0”” bus. In his younger year he had
I . Ilsland will be a more healthy - - land beautiful spot for residents 32:13.3 member M the. C‘M'B'A'
Evangelist Loin
A small plane, equipped with pontoons, landed last evening in the water on the north side of the North River causeway. Piloting the plane was Mr. J.A. Joyce of Victoria, PEI.
vangeli-st, who makes his home in Victoria, conducts a mission- ary circuit in Northern Labra- dor where he uses his plane to
punposes, a Liberal member of Parliament suggested Monday. Osias J. Godin, Nickel Belt, Said that the NIHA, as adminis- tered by the Crown-owned Cent- ral Mortgage and Housing Cor- poration, enables only the well- to-do, builders and speculators to undertake building a house.
He sugigcsted that a person buying a home under might be allowed up to a maximum of $500 deductible annually.
Roland English (PC — Gasipe) asked that the government spon- sor a railway in the Gaspe Pen- insula, between Matane and Ste.- Anne-des-Monts. Matane now is served by a 35-mile CNIR spur line from Mont Joli. Ste.-Anne- dies-lMIo—nts is 55 miles farther east
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Seaplane On Causeway Lake
Mir. Joyce, a well known e-,
of the province." A devout member of Immacu- . late Conception Church, he is ds survived by his wife (the for- mer Sarah Davidsionl, one daughter and three sons.’ Also surviving are one sister, Katie (Mrs. Patrick Doyle), Charlotte- town, P. E. I., and one brother, Alex O’Ha.ndle-y, Q.C., promin-
lweek Mr. Joyce flew his plane enitly known local resident.
to Ontario to have it equipped with pontoons so that he might more easily reach people in outlying areas.
For the past several days the seaplane has been at anchor at Victoria. Since, however, salt water affects the pontoon-s, it was necssary to fly the plane to a fresh water anchorage at
FATHER or 11 KILLED"
MARYISTOWN, Nfild. (OP)- I-Iarry Laimlbe was kiIl'ed Saturday when he fell into the hold of the CNR vessel Glencoe tied up here.
reach localities inacessible to North River. Mir. Joyce returned chmd'ren' other means of travel. Last to Victoria last evening by car. 1- S e t e uct'on or LAWN MOWER u s 5 Tax D cl I s F 99 SERVICE 9 O _
Persons Building Own Homes for your
OTTAWA ICP)-—Pei~:sons whodlrom Matane along the south 0 REEL build their own homes under the shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. . National Housing Act should be “It is imipossible to develop ROTARY allowed deductions for income tax that part of the country until it . HAND
gets its railway,” Mr. English said. Now dependent exclusively upon fishing and lumbering, its people would benefit by a diver-
O POWER MOWER.‘
The newest, most complete
slfication of industry; and mpst accurate “time ‘* Mr. English also asked that the 9r‘.’Ve.“” metlwd °f m°W°‘1'
government’s agricultural prices Ig““d“‘g'
stabilization legislation by ex-
tended to include fish. Fishermen
in his constituency were obtaining G
only 21/4 cents a pound for their catch and he was conviniced they were being “exploited.” ‘
133 Sydney Street
Tuesday’ May The Guardian Page 3
partment and the Kiwanis Club of Saint John. About 10.000 free! will be planted this year and 30,000 within the next three years.
Former Cl1’town
Airman Promotecli
F-O D. T. (Don) Thompson has! OLD ARENA
been promoted to the rank of B-1ggestRoma,n ampmmheafipe 1.1; Flight Lieutenant, according to Bmam’ Wm, an 3,,-em of 22,000 an announcement by Air Force square feet’ was at Gael-leon in Headquarters, Ottawa. He is the;M,mm0uth,Sh,1me.
son of Mrs. C. C. Thompson, and -the late Col. Thompson, Green Street, Charlottetown. .
F-L Thompson was one of the top Air Cadets here and in 1950 went to Royal Roads. He enter- ed the R.C.A.F. in 1951 anzi af- tertraining served with 426 ‘Transport Squadron in Montreal until his posting to 412 Transport ‘Squadron, Uplands Airport, Ot- tawa. One of his major assign- ments has been piloting the -‘V1-P” plane carrying the various very important persons.
most y inexpensive salesman you can employ - - - cl GUARDIAN- PATRIOT
He was 42 and ‘he father of 11,
v
SEEDLINGS PLA-NTED
SAINT JOHN (CP)'—-In a cere- mony —Monday afiternoon, 500 seedling trees were planted in McDeIrmott’s f i e 1 d at Loch Lemond, 17 miles 'from Saint. John, by the City Works De-
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I’. E. ‘I. MUSICAI. FESTIVAL AINNUAL MEETING lWecInesclcIy, May 28th 1
PRINCE oI= WALES come: 8:00 I’. M. ‘
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Dinner 6:30 pm. Dancing_ 9:30 pm.
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