» Ierviews Mrs.
Dscussesr Top Problems facing Education Today
‘The problems of education are neither hopeless or beyond nut‘ capacity as a nation_” said Mr, Heath Macquarrie in ad- dressing a public meeting of the Charlottetown Teachers’ Insti- tute held last night in conjunc- tion with Education Week. Miss Mable Matheson, president of the P.E.I.T.F. presided. A large audience was in attendance.
Previous to Mr. Macquarrie’s address a musical program of a very high calibre was much enjoyed. Heard on the program were Miss Barbara Rogers in two soprano solos; Mrs. Susan, Haraskzthy in two harp solos and Mr. Raoul Reymond in'two baritone solos. Accom-apnist was Miss E. Lillian MacKenzie.
Special guests included Lieut.- Governor T. W. L. Prowse. Hon. Keir Clark, Minister of Educa- tion, Hon. Eugene Cullen, re- presenting Premier A.W. Mathe- son and Mayor Edwin C. John- stone. »
THREE LEVELS ‘
The speaker said the problems of education must be met on three levels: 1. Provincial; 2. Federal; 3. through industry and bus-iness. But added none of these would be successful in bringing about a solution unless the initiative came from the citizemyas a whole.
From a provincial angle, Mr. Macquarrie felt that a first step should be a thorough investiga- tion by a commission to look carefully into all the- problems andthistiobefollowcdupbya realistic appraisal of the budget to. see if proportionate allocation to education is sufficient for the needs of the hour..
Mr. Macquarrie noted that while the initiative must come from the provinces they cannot do the job alone.
FEDERAL ASSISTANCE
‘The rising cost of services has burdened provincial govern- ments excessively in the mo-
dern 'era,” the speaker said.
“In, Canada the great inequality among the provinces is most painfully apparent in education.
"‘Provinces like Prince Ed- ward Island do not have the tax revenues to allow them to meet the growing costs as adequately as some of the wealthier pro- vinces. Yet the education of the nation's youth concerns the whole country and the Dominion Government must take an ever- increasing share of the great burden. Short of assuming full responsibility for public educa- tion——a move which would bring powerful opposiItion——0ttawa can_ and eventually must, assist in other ways. I .
“It could grant generous; and adequate aid to the provinces Iwhose burdens are now often beyond their resources. It could assist in capital construction and in facilitating the borrowing 05 money by school building autho- rities.”
The need for assistance from business and industry was also stressed by Mr. Macquarrie, who noted that education in Canada was not receiving the support from this source that was evident in Great Britain and the United States where billions of dollars each year are made available through bursaries. university grants, etc. »
STUDENT EQUALITIES
Mr. Macquarrie said Canada lags far behind the countries of of the Western world in provid- ing scholarships and bursaries to deserving students. “No youth should be denied the right to a higher education,” he said, "sim- ply because the parents lack the necessary means ‘to send him or her to university."
“The boy or girl in the smallest community should have equal op- portunity with than; who live in the city where a university is loca- t.ed. In the British Isles 70 per
cm! Ann
CENTRAL .
FOOD SALE at Moore and McLeod, Friday, 2.30 p.m. Group" 8 and 9 Trinity Junior W.A.
TCOAL UNLOADING car today Diomi-nion Coke, Springhill and Old Sydney screened. A. Pickard and Co. Phone 5541.
THE HON. A. J‘. BROOKS. Min- ister of Veterans’ Aififairs, will speak at Vernon River Hall Wed- nesday night. Meeting starts at 8.30 p.m. Everyone welcome. So-l cial evening after meeting.
on sum: TO LISTEN to c.r. C.Y. Thursday, March 6th, 10:15. am. when Mrs. Robert Large in- Ian Burnett on "Parade of Spring Fashions.”
QWE TREAT the sick‘ well.' Gig- gey’.-. Pharmacy, open 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.’m.
O HEAR MISS MABEL O’Brien and Mr. Louis MacQuire tonight over CFCY dis-cuss “Rural School Problems”. .
SQUARE DANCERS. Come a- long andenjoy a dance at the “Y" each Thursday night at 8.30. $.00 per couple. Only require- ment is to know the basic steps.
LIBERAL RALLY Eldon Hall, Wednesday, March 5 at 8 p.m. "on. Alex Matheson, Hon. Dou- gald MacKinnon, and Liberal candidates J.O.C. Campbell and E. D. Reid will be in attendance.
THE HON. A. J. BROOKS. Min ister of Veterans‘ Affairs, will speak at Vernon River Hall Wed- nesday night. Meeting starts at 8.30 p.m. Everyone welcome. So- cial evening after meeting.
«
DIES, IN ONTARIO —— Mrs. Ad-
ATTENTION. AI.-L. dramatic groups! Have you considered en- tering your play in the P-E-L Drama Festival Week of May 19. Entries must be in by April 15th. For additional information write l‘.I.rs. Eddy Morrison, 37 Kirkwood Drive, Charlottetown.
‘ THE I-ION. A. J. BROOKS. Min- ister of Veterans’ Affairs, will speak at Vernon River Hall Wed- nesday night. Meeting starts at 8.30 p.m. Everyone welcome. So- cial evening after meeting.
POLICE COURT—Three drunk and inoapables, residents of Su-mmerville, P.E.I., Souris and Kinkora, appeared before Magis- trate K. M. Martin in the City Police Court yesterday morn- ing. All. three were remanded until today for sentence.
FUNERAL AT MORELL — The funeral 6f the late Margaret‘ Jane Ryan, was held on Tuesday morn- ing from the home of her niece, Mrs. Maurice Raiiaghan,.' Morel! East, to the Church of the Little Flower, Morell, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Eric Robin, P. P., who also conducted the service at the grave. Pall bearers Mere: Ber- nard Robin, Vincent Ranaghan, James Gilfoy, Patrick Mullen, John Hughes, Herbert McDear- mid. Interment took place in the church cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.’
PERSONALS
The many friends of Mr. Daniel, MacFadyen, Hunter River, will be sorry to know that he has en-
. tered the P. E. I. Hospital for ob-
servation.
die Whitehead, Hunters River, has received the sad news of the sud-
Friends will hear with regret
den passing on February 27th, at and hope for the early recovery
Atikokan, Ont., Marsh Whitehead.
SQUARE DANCERS. Come a- long and enjoy a dance at the “Y” each Thursday night at 8.30. $1.00 per couple. Only require- ment is to know the basic steps.
ART CONTEST —Tied for third prize in Group 2, urban, in the art contest sponsored by the P. E.I. Teachers Federation were Carol MacWilliams, Prince Street School and Eleanor Bradley, of
of her cousin of Mrs. H. John Harris. who is
a patient in the P.E. Island Hos- pital with an attack of the ’flu.
‘BIRTHS ‘
POLLARD — At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Feb. 28, 1958 to Captain and Mrs. H. Pollard, City, a son.
BOSWELL - At the P. E. I. Hos- pital March 3, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Keir Boswall a daughter Pearl Alethea 5 lbs. 14 oz.
Rochford School. The first name ELL1s_At the p_E_1_ Hospital on
was inadvertently given wrong- ly in an earlier edition.
MONIIMENTS Vere Beck & Son Ltd.
MONTAGUE and CHARLOTTETOWN
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen
since 1870
N. I). III:iclIlAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
‘[5 King Square
Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
I liam C. Sinnott, formerly of Mo-
.February 28th to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ellis of Dunstaffnage, (nee Marjorie MacEac-hern), a son Frederick Lorne, weight 6 lbs, 11 ozs.
FOSTER-—At the P.E.I. Hospital Sunday, March 2, 1958, to Mr and Mrs. Eric Foster, South- port, P.E.I. a son, Donald Wayne. *
SHERRY -- At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on Monday, March 3rd, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Lloyd Sherry (nee Patricia Johnston), Fernwood. a daugh-
~ ter.
DEATHS
SIMPSON — At A Cavendish on
son, age 79 years. ‘The re- mains are resting at the And- rews Funeral Home untitl Wed- nesday afternoon then to his late residence. The funeral will take place on Thursday, March 6, at 2 p. m. from Cavendish United Church. Interment in Cavendish cemetery.
SINNOTT —At Lakeville, N.B. on
Sunday, March 2, 1958, Wil- rell in his 67th year. His re- mains arrived in Charlottetown last evening and were conveyed to the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where they will be forwarded this afternoon at 1 o‘clock to the residence of his
March 4, 1958, James 0. Simp-
cent of the students receive bur- saries of a generous nature and in the United States the figures are comparatively high but Can- ada's growing needs will require a greater degree of training and education in its population and we cannot afford to neglect this preparation”, he continued. MAJOR CHALLENGES Speaking of the practical as- pects of educational needs, Mr. Macquarrie saw three major chal- lenges.'These were: the need for larger and better -school build- ings; better teachers and more opportunities for students. These problems, he said, ‘could only be met after long range planning.
He did not believe that salary, important as it is, is the only problem of the teaching profes- sion. Ahead of salary he put “prestige”. The speaker felt that teachers through their attitude toward their profession could do much to improve their lot.’’
“Teaching is the finest the nobl- est and the most vital profession in our society and there should never be any reason why we should feel inferior to any of the. other professions," he said. RUSSIAN ADVANCES
Comparing Russia’s technologi- cal and scientific advances of recent years with those of Can- ada, Mr. Macquarrie said that while a- challenge was presented in this field, “we dare not forget that our children have another role which is of paramount im- portance -— that of members of society and citizens of the group to which they belong: , What is needed is not only an adequate supply of technicians, specialists aniengineers but a level of under- stand-ing that will enable each to contribute to the maximum at his or her chosen type of work”.
“This modern age requires more than ever before the rigor- ous discipline of the humanities and the broad background of the social sciences. The very com- plexity of modern‘ society re- quires and indeed demands a clarity of thought and a mental awareness such as was never be- fore found in a bygone era. CITIZEN FIRST ' , '
“Before we train a child to be a technician, we must educate him to be a citizen, for even in the‘ advanced age of science and automation, man is far more than a trained robot. The teacher’: role in guiding the spiritual, moral. mental and physical ‘de- velopment of a child is one of tremendous importance."
Quoting from Emerson, Mr.’ Macquarrie used the statement,
Let mm not forsake his belief that a popgun is a popgun 31. though the ancient and ‘honoured of the earth affirm it to be the crack of doom." ’ '
CORE SUBJECTS
Mr. Macquarrie said he was not 11399? to see. “the whittling away, at the core subjects like Latin and gra ar from the curriculum.” Surel we should hardly 1‘eJoice in the triumph of ,,those who believe there is no place for mental disciplinefand for the old fashioned virtues of hard work,” he said. .
In thanking Mr. Macquarrie, K; A- Parker. Superintendent of City Schools said those present had_ been inspired and had their horizons widened by the address. Mr. Parker was happy to note that the attendance at last night’s meeting Was the largest he had seen on such an occasion.
Queen Causes Traffic Jam
A‘D_ELA'IDE. Australia (Reu- ters) —— The Queen Mother’s visit to Adelaide Tuesday caused the worst traffic jam in the city’s his. tory. _
,tPu’b11c transport. stopped. the C‘ Y, W35 Tlnged with a cordon of stationary vehicles and the ma- jor city streets were given over entirely I0 pedestrians.
After midnight Police were still trylng to sort out the scramble_
‘The Queen Mother arrived by air from Melbourne on her “meet the People” tour.
Seize Arsenal
I-n Toronto Home
TORONTO (CP) — Four men were arrested and an elaborate arsenal seized Tuesday _ when eight policemen raided a west- central Toronto home.
Robert Wilson, 20, Godfrey
Schoos, 22, and Nick Moschitto, 25, all of Toronto, and John Cole- man, 20, of Glace Bay, N. S., and Whitby, Ont., were charged with armed robbery in connection with a drug store holdup half an hour earlier. /,The raiders said the four men rushed for the doors when the of- ficers burst in with drawn gun-s. They were subdued after a short struggle.
Police said they were led to the house by a car parked nearby. The vehicle bore the licence num- ber seen by a woman during the $150 holdup of a drug store in the west end of the city.
Hidden in closets and under beds in the house were three .22- calibre rifles, a shotgun, starting pistol, Japanese knife, blood- stained billy, private detective’s badge and five uniform caps. In a wastebaskct was $125 in cash.
OLD SETTLEMENT
New Germany. a village in Lunenbu-rg County, N.S., was so named by German settlers in 1785.
brother Joseph Sinnott, Bristol. The funeral will be held Thurs- day morning leaving the house at 9.30. for Requiem High Mass at St. Lawrence Church, Mor- ell Rear. Interment in the Church cemetery.
Page 2 The Guardian
REGINALD G. BOYNE
Reginald G. Boyne, manager or the -Bank of Moiitreal’s Bath- urst, N. B., branch, has been named manager of the branch in
Charlottetown, succeeding Ben- jamin E. Rogers, who has been appointed manager of the bank's main Halifax branch, it was an- nounced today: The change will be effective March 31st.
A banker of 32 years’ exper- ience, Mr. Boyne joined the B of M at his birthplace of Saint John, N. B., and has since served in communities throughout the Mari- time Provinces and Newfound- land. In 1946 he became assistant accountant at Saint John, and later moved to Woodstock, N. B. From Woodstock he became man- ager at Bathurst, apost he has held since 1952.
A keen participant in com- munity activities, Mr. Boyne is immediate past president of the B-athurst Rotary Club, and is trea-surer of the local Red Cross
Wed. March 5, 1958
BENJ E. ROGERS
New Manager Named For Bank of Montreal Here
for the Gloucester County Red Cross annual campaign, and var- ious other financial campaigns. He is president of Bathurst Little League, secretary of the Bathurst and District Minor Hoc- key League, vice-president of the local golf club and a playing member of Bathurst Curling Club. Mr. Rogers has also taken a wide interest in local activities during his seven years as man- ager here, including a term as president of the Board of Trade. He is a provincial director of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce for P. E. I., a member of the board of directors of the Char- lottetown Y. M. C. A., and a member of theadvisory council of the Salvation Army. ~ A native of Lachute, Que., Mr; Rogers joined the B of M, and, after serving at several Ontario branches of the bank, came to Saint John in 1933. shfce then he has served in several Maritime Provinces branches, and in M0}:-
Society, also serving as treasurer
The annual, meeting of the Charlottetown Playground Com- mission was held last evening in the Provincial Building with the chairman, Harold MacLean pre- siding. ' A comprehensive report of the Playground activities was presen- ted.by the Chief Playground Sup- ervisor, John Ready. He indicated inthis report that a tot_al{attend- ance of twenty seven thousand (27,000) local children made use of the playground facilities pro- vided in the city during the months of July and August, and expressedghis appreciation for the capable and efficient manner in which the individual supervisors carried ‘out their duties.
It is of interest.to note that no serious accidents’ occurred and
VATICAN CITY (OP) — The Roman Catholic Bishop of Prato Tuesday appealed his conviction by a Florence court in a defama- tion case that has shocked Catho-‘ lic I-taly. ~
Lawyers for Msgr. Pietro Flor-
delli filed his appeal, a simple legal form,_with the five-member appeals court in Florence. Under normal «procedure it will be several months before the court gets around to this develop- ment. Though the case has snow- bailed into what looks like"the gravest church - state clash in Italy since signing of the Lateran pacts in 1929, legal sources said the appeal might not be heard until fall.
Warning words appeared in press comment, pro and con, on the b i s h op ’ s conviction. It prompted the Pope Monday to cancel “in bit-terness, sadness and outrage" the ceremonies ar- ranged to celebrate the March 12 anniversary of his coronation. LEADERS ON SPOT Leaders of the Christian Demo- cratic government and the big Catholic political party showed embarrassment at being caught between their duties as Catholics and their duties to protect the Italian judicial system. Observers sa:‘d_ the case could affect the coming elections.
Premier Adone Zoli upheld the surpmse conviction of M-sgr. Fior- delli, bishop of the small pr-ovin. cial town of Pra-to in northern Italy, on charges that he defamed a married couple by saying they were living in sin.
TIT Tm
mm HAVE I
wonms I AND NOT IIIIOW IT!
Fidgeting. none-picking and a
tormenting rectal itch are often
telltale signs of Pm-Worms . . . ugly
tes that medical experts say
infestone outofevery _ _ persons
~ examined. Entire families may be ' victims and not know it.
To get rid of these-u'ly pats they must be killed in the where they live and multi )7. And
‘ that’: exactly what .AYNE_’l Vnunrucn does . . . Inils Pm- Woi-ms quickl and easily. Then
they are ex ed from the system
\ inano manner and youuo
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For your own uke and the health of your children and loved ones. don't ‘put ofi treatment. Get started-
\ with AYNE'S at the very first sign ofPin-Worms. For once established these parasites are highl con- tagious and often spread tfirough
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So be sure to ukgvour druggist for JAYNE’s, famous or worm rem- edies for oves one him years.
AYNE'S
VEIIMIFIIGE
L.............J
treal.
\
Playground Commission Of City Holds Annual Meeting-
the Commission was especially pleased to learn of the many favorable comments received from parents and teachers re- garding the benefits the children received from these activity cen- tres.
The following officers for the ensuing year were appointed:
Immediate past Chairman, Har- old MacLean; Chairman, Russel St. John; Vice Chairman, Larry S 1 a g h t; Secretary,‘~, Kathleen Cauty; Treasurer, E. E. Clawson; Tag Day Committee Chairman, Forrest Clow. "
Brig. W. W. Reid, expressed the appreciation of the members of the Playground Commission to the retiring chairman, Harold Mac- Lean,, who has acted in this cap,-
acity for the past six years.
Italicin Bishop Appeals His Defamation Case Conviction
A spokesman for Zoli said the prime minister was “sorry as a Catholic” that the‘ bishop had been convicted in a Florence
criminal court “but as prime
minister he thinks that justice must take its course."
URGE MODERATION
Some leading Italian news- papers suggested that the church moderate its anger. Some de- scribed the Vatican reaction as. excessive.
The Vatican newspaper L’Os- servatore said Monday it is pos- sible those mainly responsible for the conviction faced excommuni. cation, which would bar them from the church's sacraments,
. T'ues_day_i.t said the comment, in which it quoted church law, was mean-t only as a wariiing to Florence court officials. There has been no announcement by the Vatican of excommunication f0_1‘ any of the principals in the trial. . ~
The church contends, however, that the Italian courts have no right to bring a bishop to trial for actions the church considers to have _been_ within the frame- work of its divine rights.
PLASTIC WALL TILE AS LOW AS 42c sq. ft.
TILE
LlIIOI,EIIM TILE AS LOW As 13c ea.
VINYL ASBESTOS‘ TILE AS LOW AS 20:: ea.
T I L E AT LOW LOW PRICES
DOUGLAS BROS. ANn JONES LTD.
155 KENT ST. DIAL 6565
United Church Up M & M Givings
United Church congregations have given $5,781,846. toward the Missionary and Maintenance Fund of The Church, showing 3 10 per cent increase over last year, Rev. Dr. H. E. D. Ashford. the Missionary and Maintenance Secretary announced at the end of the Church year. The figure is the largest in the history P‘ the United Church for its Mis- sionary and Maintenance PTO‘ gramme.
All 11 Conferences of the Church exceeded their last year’s giv- ings, Dr. Ashford stated. _ Alberta Conference leads with Saskatchewan, Hamilton and London Conferences following. Leading Presbyteries stretched across the Church from Edmon- ton, Alberta to Pictou, Nova Scotia with I-Ialton Presbytery in Ontario and-Norway House in Manitoba in the vanguard. The Norway House Presbytery is com- posed of Indian Churches only and leads with 100 per cent pro- portional increase, Halton 28 1-2
_per cent,.Saskatoon 26 1-2 per
cent.
The Missionary and Mainten- ance ‘funds of the Church support the missionary enterprises of the Church in Canada and Overseas, as well as Christian Educational work, schools and colleges, downtown missions work, » homes for the aged, services to new Canadians and overseas relief. Harold M. Smith of Toronto is Chairman of the Missionary and Maintenance Department and Rev. Dr. Victor T. Mooney is Church Treasurer.
Prime Minister Gives Support To Red Cross
The following is the text of a letter written by Prime Minister John Diefenbaker in connection with.-the 1958 Red Cross Appeal which is in pi-dgress in Canada during the month of March:— .“There are very few of the citizens of Canada who do not share or participate in the many activities of the Canadian Red Cross Society. * _ “This vast organization pro- vides services and programmes in communities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Through its in- ternational work we are 'able.to extend a helping hand to less fortunate people of many colours, many creeds, and many politic 1 opinions. That is the traditio l role of the Red Cross. _ “We must be sure the Canadian Red ‘Cross Society will be able to do its share and more for peo- ple here at home or wherever help is needed. Our Red Cross must have the financial support of every Canadian. Only in that way will we be assured that the work of mercy ‘will’ continue.” (Signed) John Diefenbaker ‘ , Prime Miiister.
Vernon Rural Life Institute -
lightening programs will be held in Vernon River Hall.
These programs, which should benefit all residents -of Vernon River and vicinity _are being sponsored by the Vernon River Credit Union in co-operation with St. Dunstan’s University Exten- sion Department.
On Thursday evening the pro- gram will begin with a widely publicized film entitled “The World Beneath Us”. Following this, short talks will be given, by George Labelle and Reid Sangster Group. discussions will follow on variouslaspects of the topics presented during the evening. in an effort to give all present an opportunity to express their views or answer questions which may arise. «
It is hoped that men,, women, and youth will support this worth-
and participation.
Beginning March 6 and continu- inggeach Thursday evening from
Here To Plan Leadership
Mr. G. H. Gosse, Associate Sec.- retary, National Conference and Training of Y. M. C. A.’s of Can- ada will be the guest speaker to- night at a joint meeting of the Alpha and Centennial ‘Y's Mens clubs of Charlottetown.
A native of Halifax, he was ed- ucated at Dalhousie and McMas- ter Universities. During the last war he served as a Lieutenant in the Canadian Navy. He has seen service as boy’s work secretary and general secretary in _five On- tario cities. ,_ For his interest in communi- ties in which he lived, the City of Niagara Falls last year named him “Citizen of the Year” for his secretaryship to the chairman of the successful hospital campaign and for his development of l_ea- dership courses for all churches. Mr. Gosse is a member of St. George's Anglican Church in Tor- onto. His father, Dr. N. H. Gosse, and his brother, Dr. C. L. Gosse practice ‘medicine in Halifax. The purpose of Mr. Gosse’s visit to Charlottetown is to for- mulate plans for a group leader- ship develop ent course for -the Maritimes. is expected that this course will be held in Char- lottetown during August under the
Course For Local Y.M.C.A. \
G. HAMILTON‘ G
e t direction of Mr. Alton Dolliver,
regional service director for young adult work for Y's Men’s clubs. On Thursday, Mr. Gosse will proceed to Summerside where he will talk to the students of Sum. merside High School and to the
Summerside Y’s Men’s club at k
the Y Centre.
WASHINGTON (AP) =.—- Air Force Secretary James Douglas Tuesday upheld the verdict that air c r u s a d e r William (Billy) Mitchell was guilty of violating military law nearly 33 years ago.
Douglas turned down a petition by the late Gen. Mitchell’s son to void the court martial conviction and sentence ofthe air pioneer who struck back at superiors who doubted his faith in the "airplane.
While Holding that the findings by the court and by former pres- ident Calvin Coolidge in 1925 were justified, Douglas said that Mitch- ell’s, views “have been vindi; ca.te'd,” and that his “vision con- cerning the future of air power was amazingly accurate.” .
The U.S. “is deeply in “his debt,’ the air force secretary said, but the evidencepresented against Mitchell substantiated the charge and the finding of the court martial that Mitchell had conducted himself to the prejud- ice of good grder and military di Cipiine and in a way to bring dis- credit on military service. L
COULD HAVE RESIGNED
Douglas recalled that Mitchell could have resigned his commis- sion and then sought to arouse the public in support of his strong views for an‘ independent air force. Instead he chose to re- inain _on activeduty while “m‘ak. in-g his charges against his serv- Ice superiors.” and therefore he was “bound to accept the conse- quences imposed by his service responsibilities."
The Mitchell court martial took -place in the fall of 1925 in Wash- ington. The findings and sentence of the court were persona-lly re.
. UphoIcI Verdict Agciinst U.S. Billy Mitchell 33 Years Ago
his base pay and all allowances for five years. Mitchell resigned Feb. 1, 1926. He died Feb. 19, 1936. V‘ ~ .
Want Ban On Nuclear Tests Over The Ocean
oceans.
substantial contribution to the
on the law of the sea. >
tion extended to 12 miles.
interests.
cent zones asked. '
ANCIENT CENTRE
-GENEVA (AP)——Russia urged the world conference on the law _of the sea Tuesday to prohibit‘ nuclear weapons tests over the , I
. , ,
~.Soviet delegate G. 1. Tunldn ~ told a press conference the '87- ‘ nation meeting. would “make a
cause of peace” by ‘writing such I a ban into a proposed convention
The Soviet delegate said Russia stands by its claim to 12-mile ter- ritorial waters. Britain and the United States are opposed to any universal extension of the tradi- tional three-mile territorial limit but Canada also wants jurisdic.
Brazilian delegate Amado told a conference commit- ' tee that all states should have the right to control ocean ‘areas beyond their territorial waters for the protection of their fishing
"Has ‘not the time come for a separation of the questions of ter- ritorial Waters and that of adja- fo_r__1 fisheries,2,f1_:.,hg_ , _.
Memphis on the Lower Nile in
8)p.m. — 10 p.m., throughout the, month of March, a series of ‘en-
viewed and approved by Presi. dent Coolidge.
Mitchell was suspended from rank, command and duty and was ordered to give up half of
,/
centre about 1700 BC.
McCULLOCH CI'IAIN_ SAW
7 Models To choose from Q Scott Attwater Outboards
11 models to choose from Q Power Mowers ‘
while endeavour by their presence ,
Easy Terms
Keith Carmichael Ltd. Brackley Pt. Rd. Dial 6423 “If we ‘sell it, weservice it”
crcv
I
‘March e_th—~HonI "A"; J.
‘March 11th_‘—R. R. Bell
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IIONSERIIATIIIE IIA__
March 5th—_I-Ieath 'Macqua11ic. March 10th——W. R. Shaw
CFCY - TELEVI‘
March 7th-—Geo‘rge Roget‘: tr-‘o-lei.
March 11th——I-Ieath Macquarrle.;':
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OLD CAPT” E 59??’