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4

The two plahists for the Red Gieve Revue, go over the music for the show with the

director at the auditioning ses- sion held last evening at the Confederation -Céntre. Mrs.

‘Island News Page

Eastern and Central Districts

CHECK RED GLOVE REVUE TUNES

iyi

Beck, left, MacRae took sheets of Ted director from New

Plea Of Guilty Nets $100 Fine

-James MacGuigan of Ocean- view was fined $100 and costs or

Mrs. - the , the

C

‘Montague Local Hears.

Noted Educationalist

Approximately 120 teachers were present at the fall conven- tion. of thé Montague Local of the Prince Edward Island Teach- er's Federation held at Monta. gue yesterday. .

The following committees were appointed: press: Evelyn Mac- Lure, Jacqueline Christian, rec- ommendations. Willard McCar- ron, “rs. Donald MacKenzie, Mrs. Pat Doucette; nominations: Mrs. Mudina MacLean, Mrs. Howlett, Mrs. Carmena Mac- Following the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting by the secretary Mrs. Stanley Burke, the teachers were wel- comed by the president, Mr. Rob- ert Stead. In a DBrief address Mr. Stead outlined the activ- ities of the local during the year, and stressed the need for

onalism among teachers. He urged the teachers to make more use of their organization.

SUPERVISOR'S REPORT

The supervisor's report was given by Mr., Harold Hynes, on behalf of Louis Herring, who was unable to be present. After speaking on consolidation and grade eight results, he gave an address on the qualities of a good teacher. He nted out the need not only .the con- veying of factual information, but tor challenging the student ‘to

LOCAL BRIEFS

LT PRESENTED GIFT George Smith of Hunter Ri-

ver, an employee at the govern- ment garage, was honored by fellow employees Thursday on his retirement. On behalf of fel- low workers, Frank Doyle pre- sented Mr. Smith with a lamp emoking set and purse. .

o

DAVID MacDONALD ee. -

be curious and creative. A par- tnership between parents and teacher is tecessary for achiev-

Mrs. W. W. Fe of junior: Red Cross, spoke briefly and introduced George Mitchell, a Mt, Stewart student, who at- tended a Red Cross le confetence at the Grove City Training Centre, Pennsylvania, during the summer. He gave an account of the benefits he re- ceived from this conference, em-

the realization that

important work the Red Cross can.do. | :

A highlight of the morning session was 'a brief address ,by Dr. Stewart McIntosh, director of education for the city of Glasgow, Scotland. Dr. Maclin. tosh is visiting the province as part of a tour of Canada. He was introduced by Dr. Kenneth Parker.-In his address Dr. Mac- Intosh spoke of teacher train- ing and education- in Scotland and mentioned the need for con- stant revising and improving of educational programs. =—S*

At the conclusion of the morn- ing programme films on the new mathematics were shown'to mat- hematics teachers while high school téacghers were given the opportunity of discussion, their problems with Wilson Ross, su- perenterdent of high schools.

BOARD ELECTION . During the afternoon _ session the’ following’ “elections to the board ef. governors of the pro- vincial federation were made: Mrs. John Yeo, Mrs. Elsie Wat- terworth, Mrs. man Connolly Miss Anna Riley, general sec- retary of the P.E.I. T.F. outlined the year's activities and thank.

operation.

Mr. J. A. 8. Williams, direct- or of curriculum gave a report on teacher licensing and chan. ges in the curriculum. .

The following slate of officers for the year was adopted: pre- sident; Herman ly; president: Mrs. Ina Hickox; sec-

retary: Mrs. Lija

Smith.

J

this course brought to him of the).

; vice-

10 days by Magistrate James B. Johnston, QC, in Queens County Maagistrate Court yes- terday, when he pleaded guilty to a charge of impaired. driving.

A Kinkora man, George Ro- bert Ray, was given a_ six month jail term on each of two charges of theft of articles valu- ed at less than $50. The senten- ces are to run concurrently. He had previously pleaded guilty to the charges.

Alexander Ross Rhynes Jr., West Royalty, pleaded not guil- ty to a charge of selling liquor to another person and had his case adjourned to Oct. 15.

Six persons were each fined

p | $20 and costs or 30 days on

charges of illegal possession of liquor.

EASTERN FUNERALS’

CHAPMAN FUNERAL — The funeral for Roy Harold Chapman

ited Church at Murray Harbor

ed by Rev. David Barwise.

Hawkins, Bert MacLeod, Ran-

operation, with was held Friday from. Murray ‘ River Fu 1 i te ae Oe eS = Reaily as. second-

where the service was conduct-jcommand of the enemy forces.

Hymns were Safe In The Arms|the regiment will be completely Of Jesus and Abide With Me.|self-sustaining, providing meals Flower bearers were. Lloyd |and_ sleeping accommodations. in |-

A 1959 model car owned by Robert Nelson, 13 Spring Park was reported driven off the end of the Reilway Wharf in

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car was going at quite

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aotified the Charlottetown ma- tine station and they told him they would forward the informa- tion to the city police. Constables Alfred . Arsenault

Military Exercise Set For Weekend

‘ Through the courtesy of Can- adian Army intelligence, the Prince Edward Island Regiment has been informed that a small enemy force will land in this province sometime during the weekend, and the P.E.LR. will take appropriate action.

The report states the enemy will land from a fleet of fishing trawiers in the Point Prim area, probably shortly after dawn on Sunday, and the local regiment will be deployed in a reconnais- sance-role-to make contact with the invaders.

All three squadrons of the regimert, located at Charlotte- town, Sumerside, and Montague

Troops from Montague and Summerside will leave their own armouries at 1.30 this af- ternoon, and members of the city squadron will leave from} Queen Carlotte Armoury at the same hour.

On arrival in the Camp Buch- an area this afternoon, the troops will brush up with lectures and drills until supper, at5 p.m., and a sports program and films = keep them busy until lights out. ;

Early on Sunday morning, will attend church services breakfast-in the field before go- ing into battle And if things go according to schedule, the enemy should be younded up in time for dinner at 1 p.m.

Lt. Col. E. G. MacLeod, MC. will command the P.E.I. Regi- ment during the

Major E. G. Kerr will be in During the two-day operation, |’

the field.

kin Keenan Melvin White, James Richards, Blair Herring, Elmer ‘White, Lorin Brehaut, ~ Floyd Stewart and Sheldon Hume. Pallbearers were Hazard Jor- dan, Perey Leeco, Roy MacDon- ald, Darrell White and Brent Harris. Interment was in Mur- ray Harbor cemetery.

FARMERS EARN MORE

Farm income in Canada was $1,500,000,000 net in 1964, $190,- 000,000 more than the average for the previous five years.

Rf THIS

eS

DIAL 4-4171

. PUBLIC MEETING — O‘LEARY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL MONDAY: OCTOBER 4th, 8.30 P.M.

The Prince County Conservative Association presents its young go-getting candidate DAVID MacDONALD with the HON. ALVIN HAMILTON, MP for Qu’Appelle, Saskatchewan who as Minister of Northern Affairs and Agriculture, introduced the Roads to Resources program, the, ARDA program and began the wheat sales to China and Russia.

. Also in attendance will be SENATOR 0. PHILLIPS & HON. GEORGE DEWAR, Minister of Education and MR. ROBERT GRINDLAY, M. L. A.

_ EVERYONE WELCOME

~

SEMPLE’S PHARMACY Ltd.

178 Queen Street

Will be open Saturday afternoon and Saturday evening and all day Sunday.

Ferry Crossings _ Are Made Easily

ferries crossing from

Two Wind Up In Hospital |

Two people were hospitalized last evening: when a car left the road at the intersection of the

The car, a 1962 convertible, was described by an- as a total wreck.

Three people escaped -ser-

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Oct. 2, 1965. 5) Fish Conference

Owner Told Car From Harbor Floor

| |

lo Remove

and Robert Crockett arrived on the scene at approximately 3.40

5

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Blowout Leaves Area Darkened

A transformer fuse blow-out on Longworth Avenue last night left a oon eee short period.

A spokesman for Maritime Electric said the blow-out was caused by the wet weather and the h for

Begins Sunday

A four day fisheries tech nological conference is scheduled to be held Charlottetown be-

WEATHER

rises today at 7.10 a.m. and sets at 6.55 p.m. Rises Sunday at 7.11

a.m. and sets at 653 p.m. All times ADT. |

through the United Fund.’

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-

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SPECIAL

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* 2k *& kk tf *& & TODAY. ONLY - 3 SHOWS 1,7,9

ELVIS PRESLEY “TICKLE ME"

For the Children

TODAY AT 3.00 ONLY New

THE SCREEN’S Fo. MIGHTIEST

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SUNDAY AT 9.00 REGORY PECK: TONY CURTIS.

hilarious,