THIS IS a cross sec on of the 27 delegates who will re present Prince Edward Island at the Canadian Education

Conference in Montreal early | next month. The delegates |

gathered at Montgomery Hall last night to finalize prepara- tion for the province's repre- sentation. They are (seated, left to right) Mrs. Marjorie

%& Dover, Charlottetown; Hon. |

L. George Dewar, MD, min- | tster of Education; J. Lincoln | Dewar, president of the P.E.I Conference on Education; and Dr. K.A. Parker, super- intendent of city schools. Stand- ing are Rev. T.M. MacLellan, Carl Smith, Summerside; Rev. | Edmond Roche, St. Dunstan's | University; Rev. William

Simpson, Morell, and Lt.-Col, | ‘Leo F. MacDonald, Charlotte-

town.

Education Conference

Delegates Study Plans

Provincial delegates to the Canadian Conference on Educa- tion set for Montreal in the early part of March, gathered at Mont-

gomery Hall last. night to study |

the program and finalize plans for their part in the conference. “Assembling in groups similar to the various sections of the conference, each group being responsible for one particular eonference study, the delegates discussed the professional sta- tus of teachers, the development of student potential new de- velopments in ‘society, financing education, continuing education, the citizen in.education and ed-

ucation and employment. | group reported to the whole

| meeting at the close of discus-|

| sion.

A total of 27 delegates repre- senting some 11 provincial and | national organizations will at- | tend the conference which opens | on Sunday, March 4, at the Que- |en Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal.

J. Lincoln Dewar will attend as a participant in the confer-

ence program, while Dr. K.A.

Parker will represent the as-|

sociation of superintendents and Rev. T.M. MacLellan, St. Duns- | tan’s University, the National

| Conference of Canadian Univer-|

| sities and Colleges. Mrs. Aiden

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements m League, and Mrs. Justin Mac-| Discussing the needs in the columns adjoining: Classified Ad Lellan, Grand River,

vertising section.)

MacNEVIN—At the Prince Ed Canadian Catholie Education should be introduced and that | ( Council will be Rev. Edmund | there should be an expansion of | partments were also called to|

ward Island Hospital, Mon day, Feb. 12, 1962, Ernest M. MacNevin, 7 Birchwood hes nue, in his 68th ear. y ing at the Mac’ Fifheral Home from where the funeral will be held Wednesday, Feb. 14, service commencing at 2 p.m. Interment in Floral Hills Memorial Gardens. Please omit flowers.

CAMPBELL — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1962, Miss Eliza Campbell, 224 Rich- mond Street, in her 91st year. Resting at the MacLean Fu- neral Home from where the funeral will be held Thurs- day, Feb. 13, with service commencing at 2 p.m. Inter- ment in Highfield cemetery.

STEWART — At her home in Kingsboro, Feb. 12, 1962, Mrs. Oswald Stewart, in her 85th year. Funeral to,be held -on Thursday afternoon, with a

then to Kingsboro Church for funeral service at 2:30. Inter-

ment in Kingsboro cemetery.

BLACQUIERE—At ‘the Char- lottetown Hospital, Feb. 13, 1962, Gilbert Blacquiere, North Rustico in his 8ist year. His remains ° will be transferred this “afternoon at 3 o'clock from. the Hennessey Funeral Home to his late residence, North Rustico, where the fu neral will take place Friday morning at 8:45 to Stella Maris Church for . Requiets High Mass at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment in the charch cémetery.

MacDONALD—At Toronto, Ont., Feb. 10, 1962, Kenneth Mac- Donald of North Lake, in his 34th year. ‘His remains will arrive in Charlottetown by train this evening, “and will be conveyed to the Perry. Fu- neral Home from where they will be forwarded on Thursday morning at 9:30 to the home of his father, Stephen Mac- Donald, North Lake,.from where tlie funeral will be held on Friday morning, leaving, the home at 9 o'clock for

Hl

Arsenault, Hill in. her

gas Le al

ed:

i bed

tt a

} |

"i i 3! ae

senting the Catholic Women’s

will go | from the P.E.I. Federation of | Agriculture.

Attending as members of the

| Mulligan, Kinkora, will be repre-

‘Delivery Service Statement

Greeted By S'side Residents

this announcement, and. felt that | the first to have proposed and all the citizens are going to be'| worked for street delivery. in

through mittee’s work with the postal

Grade nine onwards department on the matter.

either academic and - or voca- | tional training. die Fj It was indicated by Mr. Mac- Da

| Kenzie that an enrollment of ire mages

400 to 500 students would war- | Al , H

rant the establishment of a lim- |

ited vocational training program ma ome

in a regional high school. | ALBERTON — A fire late last Dr. K.A. Parker, Charlotte-| night caused heavy damage to

town superintendent of schools,| the home of John P. Wallace in| [ost in the flash fire were | P.E.I ‘Legislature

in assessing the student poten-| Alma. The blaze originated in ‘tial in the Charlottetown area, | the basement and spread inside felt that if there were a high’ the walls to the attic. school. population of 1,200, there | would be possibly 300 who would’; he smelled smoke and discover- eventually be streamed into vo-| ed the, house was on fire. cational training. | The Alberton fire department, It was suggested by Dr. Par- responding to their second call ker that the figure might reach | of the day and the fifth in less | than a week, had the blaze under control by 12.30 this morning. Damage by fire, smoke an | trade school field, E.D. MacPhail water was extensive. Most_of the | principal of the Provincial Vo-| furniture in the large two stor- | cational School, said that an ap-| ey house was removed outside 'prenticeship training program | while the fire was in progress.

| 600 within a decade. | TRADE SCHOOL NEEDS

Mr. Wallace was in bed when

Tignish and O'Leary fire de-

nguit, r

Roche, St. Dunstan’s*University, | courses toinclude car body work | the scene in the event of a wa and Edmond LeClair, North} training, farm mechanies and) ter shortage.

Rustico. The Provincial Home agricylture. He s@iid-| sent &&€ the Vocational scXool

and“School Association is ing its president, Eric Kipping, Tracadie; Mrs. Basil MacDonald Tracadie Cross, and .Rev. Wil- liam Simpson, Morell.

Hon. L. George Dewar, MD, minister of education; Malcolm MacKenzie, deputy minister; Dr. Frank MacKinnon, principal of Prince of Wales College, . and Miss Helen Yeo will represent the department of education.

Mrs. Marjorie Dover, Miss Anna Riley, Lt. Col. Leo F. Mac- Donald, Charlottetown, and Carl Smith, Summerside, are dele-

gates from the P.E.I. Teachers |

Federation.

Sister Mary Eugenia, CND, Miscouche, and Ulric Poirier, Mont Carmel, will be members of the delegation of the Associa- tion of French Language Edue- ators, while Mrs. Lincoln: Dew- ar, New Perth and Mrs. Leslie Ramsay, Indian. River, will rep- resent ‘the Provincial Women’s Institutes. .

Delegates from the P.E.L Conference on Education are

John Hughes, Montague; Mabel |

Matheson, Charlottetown; Char- les MacQuaid, Charlottetown; Mrs. Norman MacMillan; -Alber- ry Plains; Dr. John Maloney, Charlottetown, and Mrs. Har- old Leard, Kensington.

INSTITUTE

(Continued from page 1) to pay high tuition fees to have their children attend the re- gional schools when the district has not joined and will not as sume the cost of the tuition fee.

The council reached no con- clusion on these facts presented by Mr. MacKenzie. VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Dr. Dewar outlined a general program for the expansion of vocational training in the pro vince, He said that a vocational high school is under construc- tion in Summerside and one is proposed for the Charlottetown area. :

The minister said he expects that agricultural science and farm mechanics will be includ- ed in the curriculum of both vocational high schools.

Dr. Dewor visualized the streaming of students from

Great George Street. His re- | mains will rest this evening at the Hennessey Funeral. Fu-

announced later.

BALL — At the Prince Edward

Island Hospital, Feb. 12. 1% 62, Jeanette, wife of Rev. | John G.E. Ball. Remains rest- | ing at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon Wednesday,

then to Trinity United Church, with service commencing at

Meet at 1.15 te atiend the fu

there are 115 day students ayd 452 persons taking evenine | courses. On a discussion of the small

He suggested that schools with less than 10 pupils might be

| closed and the pupils transport- |

| ed to a larger centre where the | educational opportunities for stu- dents would be enhanced. TWO-YEAR TEACHER COURSE It was the general opinion of the council that a two-year

be introduced. ‘ gi

Some council members felt that it should be one year pro fessional and one year academ- ic and that the professional might include some training, if possible, in art, drama,. musie and physical education.

All were agreed, however, that : a basie program of professional

-| training was esse-tial and that

|an enriched academic program should also be followed.

Dr. Frank MacKinnon, prin- cipal of Prince of Wales College | pointed out that there was some

turnover in teachers from year

to year’ and thaf some took . up teacher training as a stop gap measure for something else. Mr. MacKenzie said that this has been true to a large extent in the past but it is noticeable to- | day that there is a higher degree | of stability and retention of tea- | chers, particularly in the high schools. SEES GAP Earle Jelley, O'Leary, felt

said that at pre- |

—— 3 . ‘ rogram shourm)- 7 wy teacher-training program ‘era ‘Prince. He. Uuiphasiaed,

The house is occupied byMr. | Wallace and two® , George | and Earl, Only a small amount . insurance was carried on the oss.

FERRY TERMINAL

(Continued -from page 1)- ~ services spread widely apart would give P.E.I., the best tourist dispersment and also of- fer the tourist a more diversi- | fied tour of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. It was added that the | Buctouche-West. Point r¥o ute would be much ‘the ‘horter route of the two praposed.

MLA Robert Grindlay said the tourist industry would be | the key factor in the develop-

ment of the ferry service but |

stressed that the service would | also open up new markets for | P.E.I. products and a short route

| however, that the benefits to

| both provinces must be con- sidered in the proposal.

| Looking at the picture from

| the west Prince point of view,

| Mr. Grindlay said that he felt | that end of the province was | certainly not getting its share | of the tourist dollar.

|NO BACKTRACKING

has. as much to offer as any. other part of P.E.I. but under present conditions tourists do not go beyond Summerside. The average tourist does not like to backtrack, he said but the new

plete circuit for the tourist no matter where he entered the province, : j

Mr. Grindlay said also that accommodations in the west end of the province would ex- pand to meet any tourist de- mand. :

He said that the new service would not cut into the traffic of ‘the two existing lines but

/-ed> for

| He said that western Prince “SU™mérside at the homes of

that there is a gap existing be would rather increase the actual tween the attainment of the high number of vehicles moved. This , School student and the require- would apply to trucks as well as ments of university entrance. automobiles, he said, noting It-was felt that possibly a high | the tremendous increase in traf- school program should be cof-| fie at both the existing services. related to a university program | se EKING SHIPS so that the gap would not exist. | West Point Ferry Co. presi- The council thought that the gent Peter MacCaull said that course of studies might be e@ the service would run with no ri¢hed from the lower to the | jess than two ships. Feelers are senior grades or that the univer- | oyt he said to try and locate | sity teachers might employ @) good used ships but it is doubt- tuitional method of teaching im fyl if any will be found. It is | the first year rather than th probable he said, that two new | didactic ‘method so that the stu- | ships would be built if the ser- |

Summerside and Prince County

Railway

Lights Plan Out

|

of

fi

Crossing

aii &

i Fie i ik

iF ri str z sf

KEMSINGTON — A decision) Less month letter, “at. in| to scrap, at’ least for the time | Jan, iy bn bone ae Charlee Linktetter i

being, plans for the installation town was killed at one of the Mr. extending of signal lights ot local rail three level crossings in Kensing- | greetings Rem the. feign rey re on day stom, ton, while several serious se | council expressed. bis a was reached Monday during the cidents end numerous near se-|tion, on behalf of' the council, mopthly meeting of the town cidents have been recorded. for the success the Scout and council, presided over by Mayor Police Officer Vernon Reeves Cub movement in Summerside Bverett Champion. reported that continuous com-| has had over the years. : ‘Members of council felt plaints of roaming dogs have! He congratulated the leaders that although the Canadian been received. and he given | and briefly outlined how scout. National Railways pay 50. per authority to take the ing works, He said it is a volun cent of the costs involved; the measures to have the nuisance |teer movement as far as the expenditure was beyond the stopped, are concerned. He re- present financial means of the| Fire Chief Bruce Macleod, |lated how the camel

town. |Peported that a new furnace | all the materials

enaltzor Champion renoried on had heen installed in the fire |measure of sucess bw how yor tions of the Board of Trans-|was repaired im Jammer, | mand | ee

port Commissioners, which re-| Councillors im attendance at| Mr. also gave a his cently made an inspection of the meeting were, Athol Cotton, tory of the of the scont railway crossings town ' Bruce MacLeod, Chester Mae- | movement, the late Baden-

|

be Kay, Arthur Ready, Robert | Powell, erected as a deterrent to fur- | Carruthers and Elmer Paynter commissioner intro- |tifer deaths, injuries and ac Town clerk, Mrs. C. M. Ken. {duced ty acceinn Dhan at these danger points. 'nedy was also in attendance. Commisisoner Ivan . : and thanked on behalf of the + gathering by George Key, Jr., FT President of the district cou ASN Fire DEStOYS — Fecrmn moe for the ; which saw approximately 150 Scouts and parents in attend-

i

|Monday evening, sending

| man- jowner, Carrol Delaney to hos aged to get out of the building

pital with leg burns,

| pital officials reported last night j that Mr. Delaney’s condition | was not considered serious. He | suffered extensive burns on one \leg and minor burns on the other

jthree dump trucks owned by |Mr. Delaney.

The fire is reported to have , Started when Mr. Delaney was | lighting a stove. An explosion

Nadick Pee Wees

SUMMMERSIDE ~ A hockey team of 18 All Star Pee-Wees | from Nadick, Mass., a surburb

of Boston, will arrive in Sum-

merside next Wednesday after- noon on an exchange visit to

one made last winter by a | Summerside Pee Wee team ‘that journeyed to Nadick and won two straight games im the international competition.

The announcement of- the American teams coming visit next week was made yester- day by Gordon Kelly who ar- ranged the Summerside team's visit last year, and is working with a committee which in- cludes. Sydney: Forbes, Bob Schurman, Hank Landry and Grant Grady, i.n completing plans for the Nadick team's two day stay in Summerside.

The Nadick players, accom- panied by eight or ten adults, will arrive’on P.E.T. next Wed- nesday aftermoon and will be met by two RCMP officers -in scarlet tunics who will head the welcoming committee that will

- The visitors will proceed to the Armouries in Summerside which will serve as central meeting place for the boys dur- ing their two day stay

The Nadick team will take to the ice against the Summér- side team for their - en- counter in hockey on Wednes- day ‘evening, and will be billet- their three nights m

wee mavens and other inter- ested citize ested citizens who have volun

Alberton, O'Leary Play 3-3 Draw:

service would provide a com- |

‘ALBERTON — Alberton and ‘O'Leary Regional High School hockey teams fought to a 3-3 tie in O'Leary yesterday in the first game of a two game total goal playoff series.

O'Leary tallied the only goal of the first frame with Alber- ton chalking wp a pair in the middie frame to make the count 2-1 in their favor The visiting team scored early in *he third period for a $1, score but O'Leary cointered with a pair to end the hard-fought ses- sion in a tie.

All Alberton markers were credited to B. Profit. D. Mac- Neill, R. Turner and L. O’Mal-

| ley tallied for O rs.

Referees were L. Cain and Smallman.

| A private garage was de- resulted and withia minutes |FIF@ Quelled

Summerside, and has had com- | stroyed by fire at Breadalbane, the whole building was a

Prince Edward Island Hos- | snow in an effort to extinguish fire truck was called to Bims-

In Sside Next Wed, 2s

3 j i j i

| of

In Truck Box

Fortunately Mr. Del | and once outside rolled in the

; his burning clothing. | He was taken to Dr. K. G. fi 1 broken { Ellis in Hunter River, and was ut bar’ gue or later transferred to hospital im | potatoes. : | Chartottetown. The blaze was fairly

i 3 FE

nt a al

Mr Senet, ee ee

? | :

i

STUDY POSTAL METHODS

OTTAWA (CP) — J, Edward Day, postmaster general ot the United States, and senior, offi- cers of the U.S. Postal Service will visit Ottawa Feb. 19-21 to study Canadian postal methods, the post office department an-

On Thursday morning they | will be taken to Charlottetown where they will meet the Pre mier and the Lieutenant Gover- nor, and visit the Confederation Chamber and other points of

interest.

They will return to Summer- side for dinner at the Canadian Legion Home from where they will go next door to the Sum- merside Curling Rink for a demonstration and practice session at curling in the Sum- merside curling club, followed bya visit to the mayor's office in the Summerside town hall where they will be formally welcomed by Mayor W. A. Cur- rie.

At supper time they will be guests of the Summerside Y’s Mens club for supper in the Y° centre, and later in the eve- ning -wil -don their hockey out- fits and face the Summerside Pee Wee Al) Stars jn their see-

|

gam uo S GO 7

On Friday morning the Am- + erican visitors: leave on return to their homes, but enroute will play a Pee Wee team at Oro mocto's Lions Club winter car- nival, and will be guests of the Canadian army camp overnight at Camp Gagetown.

Three of the Nadick players have relatives in the Summer- side area and these boys will be accompanied by their par-

| ents on the visit to Prince Ed- | ward Island. *

Baby Chicks

Order your Baby Chicks now -to take advantage of high summer egg prices. If you want high

New Home Recipe |

derit would be gradually trained vice is started. in the university method of pre- He emphasized however, that | senting a subject. . although .meetings between the | Others who attended were Rt. various committees is essential | Rev. J.A. Sullivan.rector of St. before the plan can be com- Dunstan’s University; William pleted, the federal government | Cairns, Freetown, Clarence will have the final say as to Mercer, Summiérside; John where and how the service will Hughes, Montague: Mrs. Mar- be run. This will be due to the | jorie Dover, Charlottetown; Mrs. necessity of federal subsidies Lincoln Dewar, New Perth: Mrs. for the service. Basil MacDonald, Tracadie Cross In conclusion, all the delegates school superintendents Winston | stressed a desire for support | Currie, . HJ, Hynes, from both provincial govern- | Montague, and L. Herting, Mur-| mients as well as the federal | | saw Harker | gevernresnt “%

‘

Reducing Plan it. and 2 copy for your records,

love-bulky fat and help’ regain | That’s all! No waiting—you can fill semble pouble and inches’ of | Out the rest yourself, any time, and | send it off. At the other end, it can be ‘calves and ankles just return the | readily cashed. And-with a flat 15¢ charge for any amount up to $150, it’s the inexpensive, safe way to mail enim ee, Sew cen | Money —especially larger smounta. ‘ter you feel. More alive, youthful Now on sale at most branches,

It's simple how’ quickly one may lose pounds of unsightly fat right in your own home. Make this home recipe yourself. It's asy, no trouble at all and costs little, Just go to your store and ask for four ounces of Naran ergy = ie i: mae

a enoug: frapetees juice to fill the bottle. ake two tablespoons

full a day as needed and follow the Naran

If your first purchase does not

| excess fat don’t disappear from — | neck, chin, arms, abdomen,

{empty bottle for your money | | back. Follow this way en- 'dorsed by many who have tried | this plan and help bring back |alluring curves and ‘al

.M show you a simple easy way to|sppearing and active,

quality chicks, most popular breeds, both light and heavy order now at : } . PENDLETON’s . | ‘He new, “do-it-yourself "way to send HATCHERY money by mail. Quick—easy—ow-cost! Phone 75-8 Now all you have to do is step up to Kensington, P. E. I. the counter with the amount you wish to send, plus 15¢. You get back right

away a numbered Personal Money Order with the amount imprinted on

NEW ROVAL BANK PERSONAL MONEY ORD

yy

ROYAL