The Both anniversary of Tri- nity United Church, Montague.

MONTAGE CANIERSARY SUNDAY

will be celebrated on Sunday when Rev. J. Murdock Fraser will be the guest speaker. Mr.

with him faithfully and well. passed away in Montague in

EASTERN BRIEFS

1960. The morning service at 11 a.m. will have as guest so- loist. Mrs. Graydon Seaman

Fraser is a former pastor in Montague where he served for nine years. lie now resides in

ISLAND NEWS PAGE’

Montague, Souris, Kings County~iByCl'tdll'l1‘-ICII1

4 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. July 2iT'iiiii§.‘

Vote Clause is Defended

Provincial L a b o r Relations

U.K. Marke for island

By RALPH CAMERON Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer

There is a wide open market for fresh l’.E.l. lobster in Great Britain. in the opinion of Ken- noth McGregor. KMG, senior British Trade Commissioner to Canada.

The commissioner thought the idea of shipping live lobster by Ill‘ intriguing, but noted it would be a luxury Item in a country where the lobster is considered a real delicacy. But even 5: luxury item. he fel‘. more would

establishments happy to ad- vertise "Fresh Prince Edward Island lobsters. taken from the sea yesterday."

He and H. F. Codllng, British Trade Commissioner for the At.’ lantic Provinces. who is accom- panying him on his visit here. remarked. with interest. infor- mation that Maritime Central Airways now has airline con- nections with Europe. and felt this could easily open up 3 mar. ket for lobsters landed live in Britain.

REQUIRE EFFORT Asked regarding other possi-

of New Glasgow. N.S. At e evening service. special mus- .

Mt-Adam. N B He is a gradu- ate of Dalhousle University and Pine Hill Divinity Hall. Halifax. His wife who served

ic will be provided by the Bel- i fast Quartet. I

I

IN HOSPITAL Mrs John Jackson of Beach Point is at present a patient In the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

SPENT WEEK Cecil White of ‘Drum, N.s., recently spent a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Wihile, Murray Harbor.

RECENT VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Laurie MacLure of . Charlottetown recently visit- Cd Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacDon- lld. Commercial Cross.

.3II0ME FROM HOSPITAL

Marshall Reynolds has return-

-:.to his home in Montague lrom the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

IN MURRAY HARBOR Mn-:. Evelyn Imperial and Ian John are visiting in Mur- ray Harbor, guests of Philip illard.

DAUGHTER VISITS

Kr. and Mrs. Thomas Fraser. Murray Harbor, have as their guest their daughter. Mrs. Ran- kin Keenan of Dartmouth, N.S.

ARE VISITING Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Small

Teachers Unionization

Opposed ByU.S.Oiiicia|‘

By JEAN MacISAAC Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer land can't get out." he s d. In the midst of controversy the structure of the school is not l in educational circles in th 9 fitting the child‘: needs it must: of the AFL-CIO to organize tea- chers, an American educational l official said Thursday that he believes the National Education l Association can solve the prob-j

Dr. J.$. Bonnell C lems of teachers witho th e i r resorting to unionization.

R°bert wyam presidenbelectl Rev. J. S. Bonncll, DD. leaves of the National Education Asso- ‘ this morning for Toronto where; ¢l3“°" °f ‘he United Stalesv 3 he will complete the last of four '1 IIIBI It Is the DOSll.l0Il OI the l Sundays in the pun)“ of D e e r 85-8°°i8“°" that *°8°“°” ‘“ W" Park United Church. The follow- blic schools should have inde- ‘ ing Sunday In, preaches in Cnnn_ ‘i ‘pendent professional status, and tannnm western New York’ and Mt ‘"9" themselves Wm‘ 3 “ 3' . lectures on week days. (The av- perticular segment of the econ- ierage Sunday morning service ‘.- omy. _ ‘ Mr. Wyatt. in Charlottetown . :e,;:,_bring' together 7'00‘) per as an observer to the Canadian on August 1_ D,_ and M,s_. Teacher‘ Fedemlm" 8 " “ " S l ~ Bonnell will leave New York on me°““3- l‘ he" °“ ‘ g°°d“”“ . the Cunard liner Queen Eliza- and learning mission to learn 2 bet}, for 12 days in London‘ Eng_ :

' United States over the desire be changed. *

.pr

bilities for introducing Island oducts to the British market he said “all these things require active promotional effort on the part of the Prince Edward ls- lnnder. himself."

He agreed with Mr. Codling that Islanders interested in sell- ing in that market should active- ly associate themselves with the overseas sales program of th federal department of trade.

I Said Open lobsters

would depend on price and qual- iity. he noted. He felt such items as strawberries. cauliflo- wer. brussela sprouts a n d oth- ers could still be sold if they lwere attractively packaged and

marketed at a competitive price. l He said the British people are ‘price conscious and "quite will lng to go around the corner for a better price on anything."

U.K. ENTRY IN ECM

Regarding Britain's entry the European Common Market,

c said the government must be satisfied first that three condi- tlons are being met. 1. -— Is it reasonable for agriculture at home? 2. — Are our partners in the Outer Seven-such as the Scandinavian countries -- rea- sonably satisfied they will not suffer from our entry into other market. 8. — We mu satisfy ourselves that by joining the central trade interest of the Commonwealth be not endanger- ed

‘.'If these conditions are not met then we would simply ed! the deal off," he stated.

It is much too early to pro- phesy regarding Britain's final action as at present “we only have bits and pieces of the plan and we want to look at the whole picture before deciding,"

said

he . OVERALL I-‘REE TRA E might be a move in the direc-

tion of a general return to the principles of overall free trade.

e where Hon. George Hees is mak- ing great efforts to promote v

‘overseas trade. l

Mr. McGregor felt there a r e i t d _ S n ‘ f H I t ‘ tlpossibilitles of Island grown fro- vorably to permitting more Can- ls " Y C 00 S 8 n 0 ggovel; . zen foods being sold in Britain, nadian-made articles

as “there will be no customs barrier across the Strait of Do» vet."

This situation might react is- to find

despite the prevalence of local th

products. However. sales success

' market.

Vernon River Frocas Results

In Three Youth

Three y o u t h I appeared in Queen's C o u n t y magistrate‘: court yesterday charged witii in- tending to carry out the com- mon purpose of assaulting Ralph Kenneth Lea and assembling themselves in such a manner as to cause persons in the neigh- borhood at Vernon River to fear they would disturb the peace tu- multuously.

The t h r e 2. Smith. Flat River; William John ’ Larkin. Newton Cross and Jam- es C 1 a y t o n Singleton. Eldon. each pleaded guilty to the sep-

Donald Kinlcy i

5 Being Fined

[London was fined $25 and costs .or 10 days for having the illeg- al possession of 34 undersized lobsters.

Appearing on a similar charge. Melvin James Roberts. Cove- ;head. was fined $5 and costs or 1 five days. He was said to have

had possession of 13 undersized lobsters.

John William Kelly. Char- lottetown was fined and costs or five days for failing to transfer ownership of an auto- mobile. and Leonard Francis Baglole. Charlottetown was also

CTF functions and the progress ’land_ They Wm return on th e arate chargesand were ea c h ; fined $10 and costs for driving

.of education in general in Can- iv

VI A .16. h ada. A nat e of Indianapolis. ueen 1 my on "E W en

Q they will fly back to their sum-1

fined $20 and costs or 10 days.‘ Leo Adrian S m l t h, Bedford, .

with an expired licancc. Anoth-

er accused. Ivan Elmer Mosh-

D He thought, and Mn Coming ‘ Wales College and received his ng,.eed_ mat joining the ECM 4‘ Bsc and Msc degrees from Mac-

, eir way into the European ; h

Board chairman C. R McQu id yesterday defended the clause in the Industrial Relations A of which states that a union may be certified if 60 per cent of a company’: employees vote in V01‘.

While presenting a brief Thurs- e govern-moot’: Ex- ccutive Council. the provincial branch of the Canadian Manu- facturer’: Association asked that a majority vote of all employees be required before certification is granted and not that a no r cent majority of those who vote be required.

“As the clause is now." said Mr. McQuald. “it is based on democratic principles. Just as in a political election. a decision is based on the num r of peo- ple who vote — not the number eligible to vote- All employees have an opportunity to vote and if some do not wish to vote then that should not be allowed to influence the outcome."

3

Isle rid Native Joins Staff

Jack A. Cutcliffe has been ap- pointed to the research staff of the Canada Department of Ag-

irlculture. Experimental Farm. ‘Charlottetown. where he will investigate soil problems rclat

f ed to the production of.horticul-

‘ tural crops.

He replaces Gordon C. War-

_ ren. who recently retired. and is

i widely known as the “Mari- time Gardener."

Mr. Cutcliffe is a native of Fredericton. P.E.I.. where he received his eleimntary educa- tion. He attended Prince of

donaid College. P.Q.

Following graduation. Mr. Cutcllffe was employed by the iontario Department of Agricul- '_ ture as a fruit and vegetable ex- ltension specialist. In this capac- ' ity. he served four years at Pic- ton. Ontario. and four years at l Harrow. Ontario.

Mr. Cutcliffe is married and as three sons.

IKEDA VISITS U.l(.

LONDON lReuters) ._ Jap- anese Premier Hayato Ikt-do will visit Britain Nov. 12-14. it was officially announced here Thursday.

of Wightman's Supermarket. Montague. has announced the opening of a variety store in conjunction with his present bu- slness. This new addition will be in the second floor of his pre- sent buslness with a stairway entrance near the meat depart- ment.

It is Mr. Wightman's inten- tion to carry items generally found in a five and dime store. paying particular attention to articles hard to obtain or asked for only occasionally.

Mr. Wightman established the supermarket in 1958 when he purchased the former Montague Co-op. and ' busl has been expanding since.

The present staff is composed of assistant manager Harry Mil- lar. manager of the meat de- partment Glen Johnston; Buddy Fraser, in chlrge of the firm’: egg grading station, three clerks and a stock boy.

Mr. Wightman was born in Montague in 1928. and was edu- cated here and in Truro and Sydney. N.S. After returning to Montague he operated Wight- man's business bureau until 1958. He is active in the Board

A I, Y BTOEE S LOCATEABOVEPRESENT Variety Store Is Now Part I OI Wightman’s Supermarket

MONTAGUE — G. Arnold Wightman. owner and manager

z-.-.

SUPEBMAIIKEI

NJ. and they have a 1-year ole son. Roger.

On opening this new depart- ment Mr. Wlghtman stated that he was looking forward to even greater expansion in an of Trade. is a director of APEC.

a director of the Garden of the M’ many ‘““t°"‘°"‘

effort to show appreciation to -

Gulf Museum and is also very active in church and community affairs.

He is married to the former Daisy Watkins of New Glasgow.

ANCIENT JEWELRY

Ancient Egyptian jewelry in- cluded gold necklaces. bracelets and rings, ofter. set with prec- ious stones.

NOT!CE

Our Pulpwood Yard, MacEwen Road, S'sicle Will be closed after July 31, 1962

Until further notice. We will not be accepting pulpwood after that date.

Henderson Lumber Co. Ltd.

the rush. and save 833.

Siding. and Clapboard, wit!

A N 18 Spring Park Road.

III anywhere In P. E. I. Ilave yell’ Insulation

A150 — Approved applicators for Johns-Mauville Asbestos insulated backer board. FOR FREE*B'I'IMA'I‘ES CALI. Atlantic Roofing and Institution Co. AME

YOU CAN TRUST

NOW IS THE TIME We have two of the

out at your service done now before

Dial (-5178

INTERRUPTION NOTICE

There will be an interruption of electric power from West River to Rocky Point on Monday, July 23rd, between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Atlantic Standard Time, weather permitting.

The areas effected will be:

Long Creek, Argyle Shore. Canoe Cove, Nine Mile Creek and Rocky

Point.

of Massachusetts are visiting in ;Ind.. he is also executive secre- Murray Ha-rbm-, guests of Mr. vtary of the Indiana State Teach-

mer home in Georgetown for another three weeks.

i ames Charles Gurney of Peak- 1 and costs or five days on t w o

and Mrs. Cnlin White

TO NEW JERSEY

Mr. and Percy White left recently on a trip to New Jersey where they will visit with their son and daugIhter-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet White

FROM MA$.

Mrs Seton Le.Lacheur and family of Somervi-lie, Mass, are visiting with Mrs. Lacheur's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson. Beach Point.

ON VACATION

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mac- Phcrson, Halifax, N.S.. are va- cationing on the Island, visiting friends and relatives in Monta- gue and Bellevue.

FROM TORONTO Among the visitors to Murray Harbor are Mrs. Don Campbell and children of Toronto. 'l1iey

we visiting Mrs. Campbell's parents. . and Jack MacDonald

HAVING VACATION Misses Rihoda Macleod. Celia Scncabaugh, Minnie Winsloe Artlhutr I-[aberilitn all arrived in

‘ um. Sydney. N.s..

‘snare!-All“

ers Association.

“The matter will be resolved,’ he contained, “on the basis of whether or not the association can produce the economic and social status that the teaching profession requires."

NEW YORK STRIKE

When asked about the AFL- CIO success in New York, th e NEA president said that New York never had good teachers’ organizations. As -a result. sal- aries "slid back" and the finan- cial and political situation in the city and state complicated mat- ters. In I teachers’ vote the union was the organization with the largest number of votes. and became the bargaining agent.

The teachers strike that fol- lowed alienated many, he said, and “the'union is going to have 'to prove it can produce". MORE Mr. Wyatt said he believed not all AFL-C10 leaders had the same attitude to public s c it 0 ol teachers. and that in Indiana, the situation was excellent.

PRAYER RULING

A lot of misunderstanding has resulted from the recent U 8. Supreme Court ruling that no agency of government can write a prayer and inject it to the schools, be declared.

When New York State h and what he described as a “liarm- less little prayer” for use in schools. protests resulted in the Supreme Court ruling, followed by “blt-wups" about taking God out of the schools.

"In my opinion. it does II of take prayer out of the schools," be stated. “It means that no governmental agency can pro- scribe a prayer. The govern-. ment has to keep still."

Commenting on progressive education a n d traditlonaiism. Mr. Wyatt was of the opinion that with the pressure of auto- mation. world ideological strug- gles and rising costs of educa- tion. schools must utilize ‘ever! possible product of science and teclinol

ogy. "The child must more and more become the object of

BBG

(Continued from page ll

This five-point statement was made along with the regulatory agency's announcement of 55 applications to be heard at a public sitting in Ottawa starting Monday. Aug. 13. The applica- tions include 13 for TV rebroad- casting stations, most of them in western Canada.

Dealing with alleged infrac- tions of regulations by the four stations. the BBG did not specify which of its regulations are involved or whether the sta- tions are CBC or private, TV or radio.

It noted that section 15 of the Broadcasting Act provides for suspension of a licence and sec- tion 18 for summary conviction under the Criminal Code for breaches of regulations.

The EEG said it will proceed under section 18. Thus the li- censees would be tried summar- ily. If convicted. they would face fines of up to $500 or three months in jail or both.

It marks the first time since the 1336 was created in 1958- as the CBC's successor in the regulatory field -— that it has stepped beyond what it today called "warning and repri- mand" in enforcing the law on Canada's 129 television and 269 radio stations.

The announcement said the BBC can detect "apparent in- fractions" by checking program logs submitted weekly by all stations, by monitoring the sta- and through complaint made to the board. ~

'9 5* 3

‘es and was fined $50 and costs l counts. driving without a lic-

' 0|‘ 15 days. He was also order- once and driving an unregister-

ed to post a $500 bond of two ed vehicle.

:::°.‘.'.:; 2' :35: ::*:.:'.:."‘:.‘°.::* James Gm wins»- the peace and Tie of good behap I In [L90 Em," Doucettm Char" - . . '. o eown, were each fined $10 ill’; .:3:.:. P:;t°:‘..::: .22: 3.5:; 4 we weed- lfrom the Eu ‘rt of Mr Gur- ' mg" Lou“ M' Macmnh“ Park" iney P P“ Y - dale was also fined $10 and - - _ costs or five days for driving lwiI‘il,ells(:m(|ITistt}.‘eL,lr(l:;l8‘;ig 21:; §L"'°,;",' ‘ “°°‘“"° “"1 Gem’ lerts RCMP Montague the case ne ct Ma'D°ugan'

‘ r -m Crown W“ 'com ‘eted ~ was fined $10 and costs or five i: theecaso of Raymond Bgswell dry‘ {M mu" to report an ac" Maccallum. Marshfield. charg- cden’

pleaded guilty to assaultinglier, Mt. Vernon was fined $10 ‘

The Robin Room O LUNOII or DINE in the Robin Room 0 In quiet country surroundings 0 Early American atmosphere O Excellent cuisine O Your Chef Tielcman Erkelens

SHERWOOD ACRES MOTEL

vvvvvvvvvv

This interruption is necessary to permit our crews to relocate poles as required by road con- struction work.

MARITIME ELECTRIC G-wavy [9245-6-

. . . A AA A AAAAAAAAAAAA

Opposite the Airport .

ed with driving a motor vehicle while his ability was impaired. The case was adjourned until

FOR...

A I 20. ' 33$?! LOBSTERS “-5 YUUR CAR Harry Flemming Somers. New NEEDS!

for teachers will be a dark day" 33"" 3""'”- A“”“"““v Father Roche maintained on §'°'I:'“°a'e-."5'Ennh- "F2: the other hand. A uniform sys- “'1” "II: .‘ :;'ml‘;' w3;":’lfi'""l';fI:'(: e'“:":::'nt,:: accessories for '62 models. indis aheble from ota 1'-

tarianism, he ..n. Stewart Motors

’ some programs of teacher nu a._ G3” 3‘ N5”

training do give better results,

l'.E.|.'s Most Complete Farmers Store

Poultry Feeders. Waterers. no Feeders. stock Bowls. my sprays, Insecticides, Dairy tails and Supplies, Twine and strawberry boxes.

IEEDEBS Who ‘Keep nooonit Use sustriiin lonanberl It’: RESULTS That Count!

A complete-lilo of Master feeds in stock at all times. DILIDN & SPI.LLEl"l.‘ LTD. CHICK IIATUIIEBY ‘D Olsen It. Chas-lsttoten Dial 4-loll

son TOP canoe POTATOES‘

however, he said. “The prefer- able road is that of s Bache- lor‘: degree plus a year of pro- fesaional training. . .We cannot settle. for less than the excel-

Alberta follows the integrated teacher training program. Mr. MacDonald stated. with the Uni- versity of Alberta vested with

for teacher education. with the final author- ity, however. resting with til it; minister of education. ’

As a result of this program. he stated it has been found that the general education of touch- ess has improved. the status of _

1-. ._

TEACHER (Continued from page 3) domic background for teachers to be professional in the real

sense of the word

, He favored a iliiversity followed by a year teiobu training.

and their spending home

tb re e children are their vacation at th

0 . sq

mm is an accountant with the caauiiu Imverisl Bank‘ of Com

visiting with Mr. Vlnlderstine at

"Ea"-.’W'.%

integrated vronrarn l cber educatim totally hunch of those concerned with the preparation tea

the beginning and is more apt to retain candidates for the pro-

( .

‘ot- °.'

Mr. MacDonald. however. took the opposite view. He said the eaves tea- in the

makes the student acquainted lwith his future profession from

teaching has been raised, status differences have been reduced. 5 and scholarships and research ‘ have been stimulated. 5 Father Roche stood for diver- sity in teaching administration. curricula and teacher training.