-R, Bell, Rev. (Dr.)-J. Sutherland
_ and Grade X11 in 1967. By this
“ber, 1967, with the provision ‘of
ISLAND’S NEWEST UNIVERSITY
Momentous year for city college
The year 1965 was one of the {i in ay Bp Prince of Wales award its first de- history of Prince of Wales Col-|grees in the-spring of 1969. To
ns this end, the administration and individuals and 1964, which [25 commltees, have been pre- ms and courses
most momentou. in the 130 year |College will
lege: wT
On June 1, 1965, the Pritice of |the faculty, as Wales. College Act, had been assented to on March 1964, was proclaimed by the |for Lieutenant- Governor-in- Coun- cil. With the proclamation of this Act Frince of Wales Col- lege became a degree-granting university, controlled and govern- ‘ed by a Chancellor, a Vice Chancellor, Board of Govern ors, Senate, Faculties, and Fa- .culty Councils. Neo
The present Board of Govern- ors consists of Hon. Justice R.
te two additional years.
high school or university level.
Bonnell, Keir Clark, Dr.-L. 1. Duffy, Dr. John M. Gillis, Lloyd Lockerby, Wilbert C. McInnis, Dr. Frank MacKinnon (ex- of- ficio), Senator (Dr.) Orville H. Phillips, Ernest D. Reid, Mrs. Frank Ross, Dr. J. Cyril Sinnott end Dr. Chester B. Stewart. Subsequently, the Board appoint- ed Mr. Clark as Chairman, Dr. Gillis as Vice-Chairman, and Dr. Sinnott as Treasurer.
With the naming of the new Board, planning for the future of Prince of Wales College got underway. One of the early de- cisions of the Board was to drop the Grade X1 program in 1966
the
cade and of the predictions of both the Bladen Commission Re-
1970. will be 1200 studexts.
Building. time also, the Model School which has been a part of Prince of Wales College for many years will have disappeared.
ADDITIONAL YEARS t of Imperial Oil, Ltd., Whip: Mek: damiiliche ebtiiied cohen
year will commence in Septem-
sited Prince of Wales College.
Robertson Lecture, -
a.Junior.year; the fourth year BECOMES MEMBER
of university work will be added
In September of 1965, _ the Prince of Wales College enroll-|mainland universities has en- ment reached an all-time high when 962 students registered. Of these 897 registered ag full- |from Toronto eastward, end its time students carrying a full s program of studies at either the
Ten years ago the enroliment of full-time. university students at Prince of Wales was-:77; to- day it is approximately five times as great On the basis of
rapidly increasing enroll- ment at PWC over the past - :
port end the Asetblation: of Usi-| versities and Colleges: of. Cana- da, it ie safe to predict as a con- servative estimate that the en- roliment of university students at Prince of Wales College by
History was made: again on May 21, 1965. The 130th Annual Convocation exercises of Prince of Wales College were held ia the theatre of the new Fathers of Confederation Memorial
During the year many distin- guished individuals from the academic and business world vi-
Among these was W. 0. Twaites who delivered the annual Sameui Memorial
In October, 1965, Prince of
Winter Menus Sparkle with “DAIRY FOODS"
Wales College, together with five other emerging Canadian
power Universities, was admitted ae jmny: member of many
of the Association of Colleges of Ca-
ition sent a committee of distin- guished university educators to visit the College and: to exa mine.its facilities and plans. The favorable recommendation of this committee and of the na tional executive enabled Prince of Wales to become a full-fledg- ed member of the Association. Prince of Wales which for many years has sent more than 90 per cent of its graduates to
joyed close association with all those
U.S. DOCTORS FOR CUBA
WASHINGTON (AP) — state department has
g
up
off
The perfect way to perk
petites - . . with cooling Dairy “Dishes as your “menu mainstay! The tremendous variety of luscious -
some soon!
lagging Winter ap-
dairy foods ers a wealth of meal-
serve
Keep Cool With Fresh Dal
+ and
PE. DAIRYMEN’S ASSOCIATION
P.E.I. FLUID MILK ASSOCIATION
ry Foods
ALBERTON — The Alberton|Frank Bryan of Cascumpec #\and West Prince Board of Trade | president and C. R. Leard, ' Al- is undoubtedly one of the’ most |berton as secretary-treasurer. active organizations in Western ‘since that time over a hundred Prince County and each year projects have been supported by compiles an enviable record of |the organization and a consider- achievements. ' |able number of these brought to Incorporated in 1903 by an act |@ successful conclusion, of the Parliament of Canada the | One of the most ambitious un- area designated was townships | \dertakings of the board was their one to thirteen in Western Prince opposition to the Canadian Na- County which covers the ter- | |tional Railways proposal to cur- ritory from North Cape to Tyne | Western Prince County. __ Al- Valley and includes the three tail passenger train service to centres of O'Léary, Alberton |though a three day public hear-
and Tignish. jing in Alberton before the’ Board The board is yitally concerned Transport Commissioners was with the- aan problems and ly partly successful, passeng-
affairs and all projects which @ Service was retained on a tri- are in any way beneficial to the |weekly basis- economy of the province in gen- | A West Prince Board project eral. and West Prince in parti- | Which received national public- cular are tackled with enthus- \ity. during P-.E.I.’s Centennial iasm by officers and members, | Year was the re-enactment of The West Prince Board cele-|the landing in 1534 of Jacques brated its 60th anniversary on |Cartier at Kildare River. April 24, 1963 with delegations) The naval escort vessel HMCS from Chaglottetown, Summerside | |New Waterford was on hand for and Crapaud-Victoria Boards of |the occasion and. several thou- Trade, representatives of the sand people attended the cere- Maritime Provinces Board — of | mony Trade and Canadian Chamber of Commerce in attendance at | a banquet in Alberton. The guest speaker on this special oc- casion was Dr. Frank MacKin- non, principal of Prince of Wales College.
oo Island played a promin- ent part in the project. “Mem- bers of the crew of the New Wat- erford made up the landing party.
The annual aquatic sports day, {now in its eleventh year, is also
‘|a board project which continues EACTEVOTEO EN’ 1006 © attract hundreds of rs
- Following a period of inactiv-|to the Kildare River Beidge for ity the board was reactivated at an afternoon of water sports. @ meeting in the Alberton Legion| Since reorganization in 1956 Home on. Jan. 25, 1956 with Cyril R.-Leard of Alberton has
ticular community by sonnel and service.
Micmac Indians ‘from’
EVERY ON THESE FAMOUS - CLOVER FARM CRESTS!
We've Illustrated 45 Clover Farm conte for you, representing the present number of Food Stores in the famous Clover Farm family in P. E. I. Each crest stands for friendly service, finest quality, — value in food shopping. Each also repre- sents a local businessman serving his par-
Ag - the. indaitilaltintion of. P..E..T, con-. tinues, _we anticipate a tremendous in- crease in the number of famous Clover Farm Food Markets. Look for ~ Clover Farm Oval in your area.
W. Prince BofT tackles problems with enthusiasm eae ere oe
as {held the arduous position of sec-
retary-treasurer and is respon- sible to a great extent for origin- ating’ and carrying to a oe ful conclusion many
Board's projects.
FORMER PRESIDENTS
Presidents during this time} were Frank Bryan, Earl Atkin- son, Alberton, elected in 1957 and again in 1958, John Cough- lin, O'Leary 1959, Joseph A. MacDonald, Tignish 1960 and the following year Frank Bryan again became president follow- ed by Edwin Turner, O'Leary in 1963, Fred J- Peters, St: Louis in 1964 and the president this | year is Harold Phillips of Free- | land.
The West Prince Board has | membership and maintains an active interest in the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade and Canadian Chamber of Com- merce. The secretary, C. R.
Leard is a_ vice-president for |
P.E.I. on the Maritime Board, a position he has held on_ two! other occasions.
Among projects receiving the | immediate attention of the board | in 1966 are a quay wall and ex- tended docking facilities at Al- berton South, expansion and hbet- | ter conveniences at public parks, a national park in West Prince,
bridge and causeway at Mc- Nally’s Point and Gordon's Wharf, creating a new and short-| er highway into the area; an all weather road from Miscouche| to Tignish, a scallop survey this!
and best
employing local =
NE OF
<
@
"|The Guardian - The Evening Patriot _ Page: 5-B
WASHINGTON (AP) — The newest weather satellite, Essa II, to be launched Friday, is de-: signed to be used by an the U.S. weather | bureau re-
The bureau says that while it may cost $30,000 of more for commercial construction of @ ground station to receive pit- {ures from ‘the satellite, a New, Jersey man has done the job at home for about $250.
The bureau says Wendell And- ergon, a Moorestown, N.J., en- gineer, built the station around a 1938 ham radio receiver. So far he has received satisfactory .
jictures from the Numbus satel- launched in 1964. .
“To build a Tiros orn sta-
spring from North Cape to New | London Head, establishment af |
a lobster pound, more and bet- | a road markings and signs, |
delivery of LCL and express ‘Shipments, establishment of a school for navigation in Alber- ton and a hovercraft service be- tween New Brunswick and Prince | Edward Island.
” |Blind student plays in band
| CHICOPEE, Mass. (AP) — | When ~ William Wesloski,; - Jr., jfirst joined the Chicopee com- \prehensive high school march- jing band he often had to be |told, “Hey, slow down,” or
‘Huery up.”
But. before long Wesloski was |indistitigdishable from the other |bass horn players in the 120- |member band.
He was right: in line :and, in|- \step back in the 10th row, e ond -file, despite the fact he’s jbeen totally blind since birth. Wesloski, ito try out for the marching lband last: spring. :
tion for. a few hun
. . Shows that any country that wants weather data can get it,” Anderson explained. He works for Radio Corporation of America, which builds Tiros sat- ‘ ellites,
Essa II will. be the Tiros to be placed in orbit, the. National Aeronautics’ Space Administration for Environmental Science Services Administration — ESSA—which »|includes the weather bureat.
i
cause they thought it would. be ltoo hard, Wesloski said, but his |parents told him to go just as far with his plan as he could. He started last
jwhen a portion of the band once a week without ments to go through the rou-
|tines: ; found it easy to
TOUGH RACKE’
PARIS (Reuters .)— -Two women safecrackers gave them- - selves up to police here their two male them work too
Wesloski memorize the various marching jpatterns, so many, steps for- ward, so many back, end so ‘many in place.
CLOVER
FARM