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-‘ ~ . , . t . - I AT VIMY RIDGE CEREMONY

David Cross. Liberal Mem-

Service I always LOOK To iMPERIAL for the best: m or parliament for vicious.

\

represents Canada in laying wreath at the Canadian Na-

By PHIL BROWN , LANSING. Mich. (AP) — As soon as Michael Grost enrolledl as a freshman at Michiganj State University. the telephonel began to ring. it rang for days with offers of television appear-

around the country. ’llho answer in each case was a polite “no. thank you" from Mike's parents. Mike wants to be just another student, the callers were told. But being just another stu- dent in difficult for Mike. He is 11 years old. and was only 10 when he started classes Oct. 11. The problem—and the chal- lenge —- for Mike and those around him is that of “the fted child" everywhere. The solutions to the problem must lencompass what is best for the Ic‘hild and for the development at his gifts. l “There has been no real re- ‘search on how to establish a program for boys such as Mike," said Dr. William Man- ning. superintendent of schools 1 "An accounting of

ances. interviews and tripPANE

tional War Memorial at Vimy Ridge in France Sunday. More than 400 French and Canadian soldiers and citizens took part

ll-Year-Olcl Becomes Freshman At University

In addition to capitalizing on'few funds and little effort

Mike's brainpower, there could be another type of exploitation,

For instance, a professor of science could try to steer the boy toward scientific studies. 3

To avoid making Mike a spe- cialist at. this early date. a seven-member advisory com- mittee now is helping Mike’s parents make educational deci- sions. One member. Dr. Walter F. Johnson. an MSU professor of education. was director of student personnel at the Univer- sity of esota's labors school. which had 400 students with an average IQ of 130. "Mike is young and un- spoiled." said Dr. Johnson. “We want to keep him that way. We know of cases of precocious children in music and dramat- ics where publicity hasn't had a cry effect on them." he

4-3

In the ceremony commemorat- ing Canada's sacrifices in two world wars (AP Wirephoto).

being devoted to helping them.”

Dr. Drews said. “Consequently. Dr. Manning said. the '

often become bored cause their homework offers no interest or challenge."

Mike's parents began ponder-

L GIVES ADVICE v in what to do when. at age}

four, Mike interrupted his motil- er's reading one day and asked:

“Mother. why don't you ever let me read to you?"

When she handed him a book he's never seen before. Mike began to read it aloud.

“No one had ever taught him to read. 1 still don‘t know how or when he learned. We knew he could read names on maps and books. but not that lie could read words together. After that, we bought him some beginning phonics books."

Despite his brainpowcr. Mike was a well-adjusted 10-year-old. MSU psychologists say.

While unofficially taking Con-

v

said. “We don’t want it to hap- here."

NEED CHALLENGE

“While much has been said made an A. For a B-plus. he and written about the gifted, got five.

temporary History of Europe 1and Asia at MSU. he asked for 10 Superman comic books if he

Tentative Plan's Formed For i National Folk Arts Council

By JAMES NELSON centennial project. said a na- 1‘ . ‘ . OTTAWA (CPD—More than tional cauncll might promote -~ 1;.- 100 delegates from national children's story books tracln “m

organizations and regional eth- the history ofd various ethnic mm . :nic groups made tentative plans groups in one a. 1‘ P E l h _. here‘ to found a national He also suggested the forma-l n . I I ;‘ icouncll for the folk arts in prep- tion of an ethnological museum} ’ laration for the Confederationl featuring the costumes. history. centennial in 1967. and religious articles of the Agreement in principle was many races represented in Can- ' all but completed when Quebec ada. An interchange of regional delegates said they shouldlcul-tures mighzh be 1é:l'rnnggaglm-lfor iagree first on a provincial folk-.1967, taking e ova _ an, a In ’life council. ihighland games u. the Prairies] specla Ms [ea y r The conference resolved thelazd Pra‘geofsgvggdamups to I . Idifficulty by postponing a for-,‘O‘lel' DPT .8 ' .. ' d imal decision. but the original: Maurice da Silva. prOVlSlonal o e secretary of the Montreal New ’p

intention a and to be near] ppe bey Canadian folklore groups, led} ing an immediate decision on d d E83 forming a national council. a e o In what

unanimous. Even the one c the Quebec delegates in oppos- j Mr. Southam de- l Home lleal Serwce

ldelegates who spoke said they favored a national council. but felt a provincial council should . - ise typt~ The meeting. sponsored bylscnbed “5 3. compmm (the federal centennial commis-ic?‘1 °‘ canad‘a" dcuguge’ I sion, was told by its cliairmanfi was name ;

Ibo formed first.

Silva .

tee with Stephen Daviderch of - . Toronto and W. G. Black oflThe people who offer thls ex- {been t00 busy building rail-‘Va“°°“"e".lt°lfel}a” aitgoufizgmlcellent service areindependent roads. highways and houses to}the tFou'fli ore p Tybusinessmen who live and think much about cultural life. “9mg ay- -lwork in your area Each mam But eronomicaily and politicallyl ‘ ' ‘ the time now was ripe for the “EM” “an; “MST lber ofthese teams isaspecialo country to move ahead cxplor- HARROW. Ont. ) - wol- ‘ ~ - _ . ling its cultural talents. {Negro teachers at an all-Negro '5} m h'5 own “"8 hea"_n9 ‘ Mr, Southam is cwrdinamlpublic school here Monday dis-ledsales,serVIce,fuel.oreqUIp-

: Lof the Canadian Centre for thelmlssed “5 “unfolmded” allega' ment.Their|ive|ihood depends

Portal-min Arts to be h m initions that the all-white school Ottawa asga monument “I: Con.lboard is discriminating against 0” how well they serve YOU- {edemuom their school. Both Mrs. Beulah And they serve you well, Re.

Cuzzens, principal. and her one- ~ ‘lmsmm, BOOKS iwoman teaching mm. M". gardless of what your heating 'Frank Pagotto of MontrealdHilda Dungy. said the mega-problem. these men are com- ‘gfiiigrezisdtefil grid theI guebecfitlonts aristeh from lfillsvgl‘ugt on the l mined to provide you with 5 ' aeaeropa 0 coma .erocom-. - - it‘ie Italian community cent-re munity here. 'mmed'ate' expat? attémwn- One phone call brings instant

action. if you do not have Esso Home Heat Service now, do yourself a favour.

iplloNE 394-5591

iEsso Home Heat gService is better

..~_. . @

l ‘because j its people are November lith, 1964 Here are your Ease Home lleat Specialist: "LEST WE FORGET" a» __--. ,

! Archer 8: MacDonald ‘ Limited

Althea

D. M. Gillil, C. w.

' Distributor Agent PARKDALE so vm. Slrcel, 26 Allen St.

Ch’town. P.£.l. Ch’town, P.E.l.

Tel: 894-559l

in Lansing. lwliat he does could be of help lto youngsters in the future." " Mike is the youngest fresh- men over admitted at MSU. He attended classes last year on an unofficial basis.

In (those classes. he earned an A-minus average over 38 hours

such as history. humanities,, natural science and mathemat- ics. ‘

That convinced Lansng school officials and administra- tone at. MSU. in neighboring! East Lansing, that Mike wasl ready for college.

The idea was not to hold backi a youngster whose IQ. says Dial

Elizabeth Draws, is too high to. be measured accurately.

N0 INTERVIEWS '

No personal interviews with Mike have been allowed yet.

e “We've had so many re- lquests. We could have gone all lover the country." said his 1mother William Grost. l"We want to avoid exploitation h—taking him all over and mak- llng money because tile is able to ,do college work.

‘ "Mike has taken it. very mat- ter of factly. He enjoyed having1 .his picture in the paper. but he really wonders why everyone is‘ so interested. ,

He is going to join the Boy' Scouts. and there still is timel Ito: touch football with friends} his own age. his mother said. ‘

‘ Sir Alec Sued

By Communist

EDINBURGH lAPluA Com- ;munist candidate defeated in the British election Oct. 15 sued

Conservative leader Sir Alec‘

' Douglas - Home to test the val- . ldllnr of the former prime min- ister’s election to Parliament, The Communist. Dr Christo :pher Murray Grieve. lodged a ram election petition with the Scottish Supreme Court alleging illegal practices by Douglas- Home or his political agent. The civil action arises from what Grieve claims was a; carve-up of television broad» 5 casts by Britain‘s three major l’ political parties — Conserv atives, Labor and Liberals. I By arrangement between the ‘ rec and the televislon com ponies. only parties that put up 50 or more candidates qualify for political broadcasts. As less than 50 Communists ran for his - Home got an unfair advan tagedhrough his numerous

appearances.

Dr. Grieve. otherwise known or Scottish poet Hush Molnar- mid. owe-ad Douglas - in the Klaxons and West Parli- otitre constituency of Scotland, Douglas - Home wn reelected

with 16,659 votes. Dr. Grieve odlectod only it: and lost =no deposit of £150:

1

57 Water St.

'Lest We Forget' WEDNESDAY,

NOV. mh Remembrance

Newson Electric

Queen St. Charlottetown

W and Staff Seaman’s. Beverages Ltd.

Day

REMEMBRANCE DAY '. November ll, 1964

Charlottetown

ll "lEST WE FORGET"

V. J. Slu-

Agent

2l5 Baivsdere ve..

ch’town, P.E.l. Tel: 894-5591

‘ With no thought for themselves they paid the Supreme Sacri- fice . . . That we might live.

Agent Montague, P.E.I. Tel: 338-4236

:‘fi‘lytu '.:'

.79 HAS

Ml .‘\. ' 5; HOW Wt A‘t Charlottetown

Great George Street

8. W. Nelle Agent

Mumy Harbour. Til; 3m

REMEMBRANCE DAY

“Let UI Penn and Pay Tribute to Our Brave Deed"

Milton's Old Spain

Kent St. Charlottetown

st