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    SELL - SWAP - BUY - WITH CLASSIFIED ADS

    EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

    REQUIRED

    REGISTERED DRUGGISTS

    Good Working Conditions—Five Day
    Week — Fringe Benefits

    Apply giving particulars and salary ex-
    pected. All replies confidential.

    Box 14814 The Guardian and Patriot

    BIRTHS

    MacCALLUM — Mr. and Mr:
    Gerald Marais (nee Mi
    to

    ounce
    the |

    1963. Weigat |

    Ts.

    Births, Deaths, Marriages

    aprile On Friday, Oct. 18,

    1963, at the home of ber gon-
    inlaw. John Peter Gallant,
    393 Water Street West, Sum-
    merside, Mrs, Obeline Gaudet
    in her 94th year. Resting at the
    Compton Funeral Home until
    Monday morning, Oct. 21, then
    ‘to St. Paul's Church, Summer-

    HOGAN — At the Gparlocieteya,
    to

    OPPORTUNITY °

    National company jocated on P.EJ. has
    opening for ambitious young man interested in the
    production aspect of business,

    This opening may lead to a_ supervisory
    career in a steady industry.

    must have a
    university training.
    Previous experience not necessary but aggres-
    siveness and application to duties essential.

    Various employee welfare benefits available,

    of 2 years

    Apply in handwriting to
    Guardian-Patriot Box 15260
    Charlottetown

    Stating age, education, ete.
    All replies held in strictest confidence.

    TEACHERS WANTED

    IADVENTUREIN TEACHING

    Applications are invited for the following
    eaching positions in Indian Day schools on
    ‘atholic Indian Reservations:

    I. Tache Indian Day School.
    Primary Teacher Grades I to III
    Intermediate Teacher Grades IV to VII

    This is a new two classroom school with a
    ew three bedroom teacherage located twenty-
    five miles west of Fort St. James in British
    Columbia. Teacherage is fully furnished i
    modern
    road to Tache from Fort St. James. Access y
    boat and air only. Opening immediately

    II, Alkali Lake Indian Day school.
    A teacher for the Primary or Intermediate

    jon Pauline. Weight 6 Ibs., 4
    ozs. A sister for Brian,

    NEARING — Bill and Mary
    Nearing, 35 Westview aes
    birth of a son, Michael Hone
    at the Charlottetown Hospital
    on

    y broth
    Margie, Billy, Ellen and
    Patricia.

    ENGAGEMENTS

    MALLET — NOONAN— Mr. an

    gagement their
    ie ash Elizabeth Amelia to
    Richard Presto

    oungest

    Noonan, son)
    of Mrs. Preston Noonan and |
    the late Mr. Noonan, Summer-

    Summer: Prince
    Island.

    MacKINNON — LARGE — The
    engagement is announced of

    Pauls Sora Catholic Churet,
    Edward

    ter of Mrs. Donald MacKinnon
    and the late Mr. MacKinnon,
    Mt. Buchanan, P.E.I.,
    Lowell Garth, son of Mr. Eldon
    Large and the late Mrs. pate,
    Albany, P.E.I. Marriage

    ake aise in Ghaitetovn,

    DEATHS

    RANKIN — At Prince County
    Hospital on Thursday, Oct. 17,
    , Robert Bowness Rankin,

    86th year. Transferred ‘com
    Bowness Funeral Home to his
    late residence, 21 Water Street
    East, from where a short ser-
    vice will be held at 1:15
    on Sunday, thence to Cascum-
    pec United Church for service
    at 3;30 p.m. erent in
    church cemete:

    GALLANT — At the home of
    her son-in-law and daughter
    Mr. and Mrs. Victor Egan,
    144 Upper Queen Street, Thurs-
    day, Oct. 17, 1963, Mrs. Isa-
    dore Gallant, formerly of
    Richmond, in'her 85th year.
    Her remains are resting at the

    5

    Evelyn Catherine, RT, daugh- | peath

    Hospital, October side, for Requiem High Mai
    and nee Hogan, am. interment’ in the
    ae Point, a daughter, Mi pag cemetery. Visiting

    hours Saturday and Sunday
    from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

    IN MEMORIAM
    CORNEY — In loving memory
    of my dear’ father, mest
    Lov Corney, who passed away
    onl ‘yoar Las pessed sisce that
    When one we loved was called
    away.
    God knew that he was suffering
    That the hills were hard to
    fo ee

    oar Poe peace
    Sadly missed and always re-

    Leeds eyelids
    be thine.

    membered by son, Hessell, dau-
    ghter-in-law, Bd ory and
    | Brandsons, George and Marvin.
    ee — In loving mem-
    of our mother, Mrs. Ella’
    Macvittie, who passed away
    Oct. 19th, 1948 and our Drones,
    Heber Mac' Vittie, October 17th,

    1956.
    Gone fom us but leaving mem-

    fenrsoiy away,
    Memories that will always

    to While fern this earth we stay.
    ingly remembered

    Lovit
    and Jeanette,

    MacLENNAN — In loving mem-
    ory of J. Harold MacLennan,
    who passed away Oct. 19th,

    ed by Alice

    Dear are the memories silently
    Of one we loved and will never
    forget.
    Ever remembered by wife and
    family.

    PROCTOR — In loving memory
    ote 4 dear husband and father,
    ed tis lie Gctoten tp 2, 1958.

    When evening shades are falling,

    And we sit in qi

    To vi hearts ooeanh a ion,

    If he only could come home.
    Friends may think we have for-

    When at times they see us smile,
    But they litle Imow the hear

    ‘Our ares hide all the while.

    Sadly missed and fondly re-
    memt by wife, ne:
    children, Patricia and Jc

    west of Williams Lake. Fair road access.
    pected opening date is November 15th.

    J. E, INGOT

    District Superintendent
    of Indian 00]

    P. O. Box 912

    Prince George, B. C.

    OTICES OTICES

    NOTICE

    Due to the tremendous amount of small ac-
    counts on our books we are forced to put all pur-
    chases under $50.00 on strictly cash basis, all

    accounts over sixty days will be
    placed for collection if not paid before October
    30th. 1963.

    KINGS BUILDING MATERIALS LTD.
    Montague, E.A. KING, Manager

    AUCTION SALE

    PREMISES LATE A. MONTAGUE WRIGHT,
    MONTAGUE, P..

    His re-
    mains will be forwarded to-
    day from the Hennessey Fu-
    neral Home to Lennox Island
    for interment.

    1963, J. Lemuel Matheson, of
    Coe Road, in his 94th
    year. Resting at the Cuteliffe
    Funeral Home from where the
    funeral will is “held today
    ith service commencing at 2
    p.m. Interment in heme
    cemetery. Please omit flowers.

    bas eh =_ “ati ee
    Mrs.

    held Monday, Oct. 21 to the

    grades. This is a new two classroom school cae stele pal Home ahi
    situated thirty miles from Williams Lake. Fair bess is afternoon at 2) CORNEY loving memory
    road access. ma two bedroom fully furnished pce! pues pane Sa 5d dear’ father, Ernest | 7c.
    na? i led to her late
    teacherage with modern conveniences . to residence, Richmond. ‘The| , away October 20, 1962, Latest
    shared vik sine male teacher. If necessary, funeral will be held Monday| The month of October comes
    | B00 for” ier nase | E bee Back
    pected pee P tite is November 15th. 4) St. James Church, gmont wn not, er nine we
    A _ ULL Stone Indian Day school Perc etait rie | Wel wiligiasseimararricre
    A new one classroom school ing Grades ay valle a Pp nado by ‘on,
    I to’ VII, and a new two bedroom teacherage on oy 18, Pen Patrick Ber- | Flor
    nard, former! Lennox. Is-
    with modern conveniences. Situated eighty me an Masan athe aay n

    de leave the rest with God
    lways and sadly

    mae by wife, Ada.

    CORNEY — In loving memory

    of Ernest L. Corney who
    ye tty 20. 1962,
    You

    ive our ‘memory will never. fade.
    , |Our thoughts are always with

    MacDONALD — In fond and

    I have been by the
    sell by public auction the following articles:
    Dining room table and six chairs; china cab-
    inet; wicker chair; leather chair; arm chairs;
    dresser; tables; 2 beds with spring and
    mattress; couch; several occasional chairs; etc.
    George Wright and The Eastern
    Trust Company—Executors.

    W. H. Beaton
    Auctioneer.

    Gacred Heart Church, Alber-| passed away October 20th,
    WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 1963—2 P.M. | 60,, for Requiem High Mase) 290, a
    church cemetery. Lucetta and family.
    NOTICES NOTICE

    Announcements r

    CITY & QUEENS

    ie ts bs sACeRte > |
    $7.95. McLeod Lt

    “WE ae ‘THE SICK WELL”
    — Gi harmacy.

    the “aminute” prescription ser- |
    vice. We can call for and deliver
    your prescription. Phone us to|
    ss (Cay — A Nay Free Delivery
    Parkdale — Sherwood an ail!
    frit) of the city...

    TURKEYS-FRESH _ KILLE!

    on order. Available for er

    Danquets, individual orders, etc,
    Gil Ae Dial 4.9313.

    TO ATTEND “B. and

    pate afternoon tea at Legion

    in Chaneuene nn “enced
    Re Oct. 19th. 3:30 -

    DR. K. G. ELLIS, otties, nl
    ter River will be clos
    October 18, until ‘october Fi ‘i
    clusive,

    DON’T MISS IT! !! Fashions
    for '63 and '64, Charlottetown

    ‘Curling Club, Monday, Oct. 2ist |

    and Tuesday, October
    Phone 4-9343 for tickets.

    SET ASIDE TIME to attend
    Red Cross Blood Dono? Giinies |».

    Thursday. Octobe:
    and 24th. 1065 ‘annors urgently
    needed.

    BOY’S SKI JACKETS — 6-18—
    $7.95. Moore & McLeod Ltd.
    FOURTH DISTRICT Queens,
    Progressive Conservative Asso-
    ciation annual meeting will be
    held in Eldon Hall, Monday,
    Oct. 2ist at 8.30 p.m, Federal
    members and provincial repre-'
    sentatives will be in attendance.
    Guest speaker Mr. Russel Mac-
    Ewan, MP, for Pictou, N. S.
    Everyone welcome.

    CANADIAN CLUB opening din-

    ner meet New Canadian: Le-
    gion Home, Charlottetown, 6:30

    “Up-to- |

    FREE CHURCH of Scotland,
    Stanchel DV Sunday, October
    20th, at 9:30 a.m. W.R. Under- |
    |hay, minister.

    TURKEY— HAM and sal
    supper Afton Hall, Tuesday, Oc.
    tober 22nd., sponsored by new
    Dominion UCW.

    STANHOPE TOURIST Devel-
    opment Association dinner meet-
    ing, Charlottetown Hotel, Mon-
    day, October 28, 7 p.m. All mem-|
    hers requested to attend, |

    ‘ a
    | HILDA'’S BEAUTY Salon, and solve such student problems!

    | 102% Kent Street, will be closed
    | Oct. 19th, re-opening Nov. 1st in
    new location, 191 Grafton Street.

    KINGS COUNTY
    MASQUERADE DANCE in
    25th,
    | Good music. Prizes for best eos
    tumes.

    | DANCE. EVERY. SATURDAY|
    Night, St. Peters Bay Hall.)
    Johnny Chaisson's Orchestra.
    Admission 50 cents.

    |
    RESERVE WEDNESDAY Oct-,
    and

    2nd. ober 23rd for annual Turkey

    Salad Supper, in Georgeto wa
    Town Hall, in aid of St. James)
    paris: Supper served

    NCE every Monday

    at if Peter's, Rollo Bay.
    | Dancing 10-12.30, Admission 50c,
    ‘anteen service.

    | TURKEY SUPPER. Cardigan
    Parish Hall, Saturday, October
    19th, Supper 5 to 9 p.m. Dancing
    | Legion Hall 9-12, In aid of Car-
    igan Fire Department.

    A MEETING of the Southern
    Kings Fish and Game Associa-
    tion will be held in the parish
    hall Cardigan Monday 8 p.m. All
    sportsmen please attend.

    TRINITY UNITED Church.
    Montague, annual Heslaas ee
    Wednesday, October 23rd it
    Church Hall.

    By CHARLEY McMILLAN

    highly successful CF CCS| a gesture which will surely be

    HIS WEEK AT SDU

    _ Bowling, Tennis Tourney
    Fy Loom; Party On Tonight

    pleasure of the students. This is

    A
    (Canadian Federation of Cathol-| appreciated by the students, es-
    fe College Students) was held pecially those who don't ey on

    last week with Saint Dunstan's
    acting as host to the delegates
    The Federation attempts in its)
    mnual conferences to discover

    as may be found in the Catholic

    col n
    the Maritime Provinces. It aims
    also at providing universities
    with an opportunity for the ex-
    change of ideas on problems
    vital to students. All the delegat-
    es from the other colleges h:
    nothing but praise for the hos
    tality received and were amaz-
    ed at the new recreation centre
    which they visited. Said one stu-
    dent from New Brunswick “T've
    never seen anything like
    just simply beautiful ” After the
    conferences on Monday, there
    was a banquet for all the dele-

    gates and local members and a|
    5, social gathering put on by Stud-

    ent's Union president, Colin Mc-

    Millan.
    BOWLING TO START

    Noticed a couple of big sport-
    ing events shaping up for the
    students in the near future. The
    annual bowling league is start-
    ing soon and names are being

    cilities at the recreation centre
    it is hoped that as many students
    as possible will participate in
    this program. A doubles tennis

    stages and will probably be play-|
    week.

    More students than ever have
    signed up for the tournament sv.
    the event should be quite suc:
    cessful. The ee is A., under pres!-|
    dent Jim Gar as provided

    ind
    | layout editor. The paper comes

    it. It's,

    sent in to the athletic association |
    for registration. With the new fa-|
    i | Centre, Jack Ready, extended a

    tournament is in the planning)

    | UNB Red Devils. Today th

    any of the college team

    Red and White ‘editor, “Douglas
    E. MacLeod hopes to have the
    first edition of Red and White,|
    the college pablentica ‘on cam-
    Bas out by the end of the month.

    Doug has a fairly new stat
    working with him this yea
    Paul D. Foster is the aa
    editor, Roger MacDonald, sports)
    editor, John Mullin, bu ‘si ness|
    manager, Kinch,

    out once a month and is writtea
    entirely by the students al-
    though the staff contributes some
    contributions,

    PARTY TONIGHT

    The big Freshman party is on
    tonight in the Knights of Colum-
    bus Hall at the Recreation Cen-
    tre. There are over 230 students
    in Freshman year, nearly 50 per
    cent of the college. A huge
    crowd is expected for the affair
    and Freshman president Herb
    Murphy promises a g ime:
    for all. A lot of work has gone
    into the preparation of this
    dance by way of planning, dec-
    orating, ete. The biggest prob-
    lem of course, was getting a hall
    big enough for the crowd, but
    the director of the Recreation

    helping hand and acquired the|
    Knights Hall. The fun starts to-|
    night around 7.30,
    The Saints won their first
    game of the season last week
    with a close 13-9 victory over|

    meet the Mount Allison Moun-| N.
    ties in a game which could make
    or break the chances for a good
    season at St. Dunstan's, The

    THE FALL Thankoffering ser-

    pa io (Ea by ie Speaker vice of St. Andrew's Presbyter-

    football and Tatall for the: Saints have a big injury list
    | though especially to some key

    , | head Road WI.

    ry | Monday night,
    145.00.

    Srodtiare a Canada’ 's Nonhess
    conomy.”

    DON’T FORGET hot turkey

    nae Road” Hall,

    t. 19, In aid of South

    Wise, Ut United Church, Bullding
    Fund, Serving from 4.30 to 8

    Pam, Limited amount of Hokets |

    DANCING TONIGHT Nort
    River Recreation Hall, 9-12 Beal
    night. Admission 50 cents.
    music. Canteen service. a aid |
    of Junior Farmers,

    LIKE SPOOKY PLAYS? Then

    see, “The Reading of the Will”
    pa the. ats Concert. Tickets
    Dial 4-844.

    OLD TIME Fiddling, Step-
    dancing and Singing Contest in
    Covehead-Stanhope Commu

    8:30 Lbs m. Please send entries to
    irs. Earvy MacDonald, Cove.
    head Bose Sponsored by Cove-

    BINGO Kelly's Cross Hall,

    |
    AUD UNITED CHURCH |
    hot fresh turkey dinner, Sat
    lay, October 26. Serving

    from § p.m.

    BOY’S SKI JACKETS — 6-18—
    $7.95. Moore & McLeod Ltd.

    DR. J.D. REDDIN eet
    fice Mt. Stewart will be closer
    from Watlegat 21st. to Novena
    4 inclusive.

    DR. CARSON, Chiropractor,
    will be on vacation until Nov-

    Who pasé-| ember 4th.

    CUABQUEBADE DANCE
    Ban Hall,

    sight October 24. Good music.
    Prizes for best costumes

    in

    nity |
    Hail, Wednesday, October 23, hal

    Thursday | PET

    ian WMS, Montague, will be held
    ‘in the church on Sunday even-
    infg, October 20th, at 7:30 p.m.
    Special music by Munro family,
    [Belfast Quartette, and a Men's
    Choir. Missionary offering,

    record players
    S ur record bar

    select your favorite artist
    fcr over 500 L.P’s, Peplers
    Jewellery, Montague.

    nid’| CAMERAS — FILMS — flash
    ‘00d | hulbs, etc. Leave your films for

    developing and. printing. Cam-
    jera repairs. Pepler Jewellery,
    | Montague.

    WATCHES — DIAMONDS —
    canis jewellery — chin

    PRINCE COUNTY

    SUMMERFIELD UNITED
    Church, UCW Thanksgiving ser-
    vice at 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Andre
    Tandine. guest speaker. Special
    music by Mr. and Mrs. Neil
    Matheson, and Mr and Mrs.

    Harold Carver.

    MASQUERADE DANCE, Long
    River Hall on Oct. 29th. Prizes
    tae est costumes, also a door

    Hale farmers.

    HENNESSEY

    (Continued from page 7)
    ed both businesses and shorten

    ers. Guaranteed watch repairs.
    Engraving. Pepler Jewellery,

    Montague.

    PRINCE COUNTY

    PARISH HOT goose dinner)
    Alberton Institute Hall, Saturday
    Bingo Legion Hall at 9.

    Oct. 19th from four toll nine.

    THROUGHOUT October and
    until further notice, P.E.I. Wil
    life Park at North | Rustico will
    remain open to the general pub-
    lic on Saturdays, Sundays and
    holidays. Plan a visit now while
    off season rates are still in ef-
    fect, Observe moose, caribou,
    deer, wolves, bears, lynx and

    bobcat; plus a variety of
    wildlife ina beautiful Fall on
    ing.

    F and gift ware — electric shav-

    2

    FIDDLERS’ AND Stepdancers’
    Contest, St. Anthony's Parish
    Centre, Bloomfield, Wednesday,
    Open to the Island,
    Send entries to Mr.
    Howlan, RR,

    ood prizes.
    Cyrus Gallant,

    RESERVE: NOV. 13th for the|
    province wide step dancing and|

    i | In the grave where you are laid.| DON'T FORGET Masquerade fiddling contest at the Egmont
    ly remembered and | dance, Mt. Stewart Memorial Bay Parish Hall. Contestants
    vice commencing at 2 o'clock. | 8dly missed by Orvin, Wanda|Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 23rd. | please write: Cyrus J. Gallan
    Interment will be in Floral | and girls. Prizes for best costumes. Spon- Box 46 Richmond. Or phone 522,
    Hills Memorial Gardens. CARTER pie rina men sored by Mt. Stewart WI. Wellington Center
    McNEILL — At the Western| of Robert peg
    Hospital, Friday, Oct. 16,| Parted this lite “Oct October * th, OTICES NOTICES
    1968, Perley McNeill, Alberton,
    in hig 76th year. Forwarded | and Ley reenter sie

    MOBILE

    Sales. and service, all popular makes, new

    and used, low down pa

    Kierstead Mobile Home Sales,

    Park, Miscouche, Phone

    AUCTION SALE
    At

    Cymbria, Oyster Bed Bridge
    on Wednesday, Oct. 23rd at 2 o'clock

    Stock: 8 old,’ 1 cow

    heifer 1%

    phe, teers, see or bate
    Terms: CASH.

    EDMUND GALLANT CLAUDE CRASWELL

    Dial 4-7824

    } é

    Adults—$1.50

    HOT TURKEY SUPPER

    St. Ann’s Parish, Hope River

    Wednesday, October 23rd.
    Meals served from 4:30

    Children—75¢

    Bingo and other attractions.

    SHERWOOD TRAILER PARK

    Sherwood

    HOMES

    yment, financed on lot.
    Cotton Trailer
    436-7363,

    Phone 894-8863

    ed the name to
    Funeral Home”, operating
    the site adjacent to City Hall.

    At present the funeral home igh is
    staff consists of Bill Brown,| he will be playing and thats! will
    Brendon Hennessey, and Dayid/ be no suspension. Actually it was

    Lawlor.
    RESTORED ENTRANCES

    entrances off the central hall-

    way had been closed. Now these!
    doors have been opened up once) big margins in their vietories|

    more, leading into red-carpeted|

    “resting rooms” which feature! swamping seein

    the elegance of Victorian archi-
    tecture without the cluttered

    look that Victorian furnishings)

    an sometimes convey. igh

    corniced ceilings and chandel-)

    jers give the rooms the dignity
    of a gracious era.

    Walls in the four resting

    rooms and the hallway are

    eoisola whose shelves are lined|

    with red velvet. A huge gold
    framed mirror hangs over Fthis,

    Brown. said that the

    in location has anal last week. In tl

    uangs no w| Most of the aieeeaaiee was
    the bereaved. The| done by Bert McQuaid who us-
    1 Home now| wally had horses, bands, and any
    has four funeral parlors instead) thing under the sun to get the
    of two, as in the former home | crowd in a noisy mood. Best isn't

    that better facilities are
    available
    Hennessey Funer:

    This offers greater convenience

    when more than two funerals
    are scheduled close together.
    MORE PARKING

    Diese on the Aitken prop-
    erty have been paved a
    there is parking accommod:
    for 2025 vehicles, Mr. Bro wn|

    ad. A sidewalk will eventually]
    he laid down the middle of th
    lawn, and circular flower beds
    will be placed on either side of
    the walk, and in the center of
    the driveway.

    Only the ground floor of the!
    three-storey house !s occupied
    by the funeral home. Mr. Brown
    and his familly live in the second

    apartment, and another
    any occupies an apartment
    on the top storey.

    Resid

    equi ‘
    Signed:

    ATTENTION

    lents of Sherwood and Districts covered
    by the Sherwood Fire Department.

    Open. house will be held on Monday, October
    21st from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

    Come and see your Fire Hall and inspect the
    ipment.

    Keith Carmichael,
    Mh Cac ane

    Young Progressive Conservative Association

    ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING

    Second District of Queens

    New Glasgow Junior Farmers Hall,

    Tuesday, October 22nd.

    Entertainment and Refreshments Served

    All young

    will be held in

    Time 8.30 P.M.

    people 18 years and o

    ©
    ver welcome

    | such little time to eke is} Jesus’
    Quarterback)

    . Good music, sponsored by kies. Also there are about

    the “Hennessey| ho last Saturday. It

    Fj i iene Abia alcow Ge ate ‘a

    | keaved in the first place oe a
    When the Aitken house had) most everyone who
    been divided into apartments, look at th

    eeks
    | plenty of sts las but feels:

    nd, the college band, he introduced
    ion| the players and had the coach)

    | type of thing means a lot to the)

    two way players. Both Fred Rip
    ley and Dave Morton had to be
    hospitalized this week, Morton|
    ith bad ankles and Riply an}

    iH ire bo!
    leak of the hospital, however, and
    will play this afternoon. Just
    iow effective they can be with

    nyone’s guess
    John Driscoll Is still havin g
    trouble with his hip—an injury]
    received against St. Mary's Hus-|
    six)
    players who have been bothered]
    by minor disorders but everyone
    | will a likely be dressed for
    | today's gam
    Mhere have bea |lat of rum:
    | ors that Riply would sit out this
    game because he got the heave)

    infraction was called. According|

    to the latest word thou; that)

    an outrageous call that got him|

    e pli eral aon
    ed that such a call
    Mount Allison hi

    this year, especially that 30-0.
    Voted two

    =
    a

    |The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Oct. 19, 1968. 18) \Marshfiel dwi
    Plans Project

    A project under the federal
    winter works program is being
    planned by the Marshfield school
    district in co-operation with the
    local Womer’s Institute.

    ‘The institute, who won $1,000
    in a national safety program,
    plan to use the money to reno-
    vate the institute hall. Applica-
    tion will be made to the depai
    ment of welfare and labor to
    have the project come under the
    winter works program. ;

    Renovations call for a new
    heating system and remodelling

    OBITUARY
    Inserted by friends and rela-
    tives as a tribute to the deceas-

    MRS. WILLIAM L. MacMILLAN

    On October 10th, the commun-

    ity of Wood Islands was sad-

    Cry to hear of the death of

    William Lauchlin MacMil-

    ie . Victoria General Hospital,
    fax.

    Born in North River, Cape
    Breton in 1888, she was a daugh-
    ter of the late John and Annie
    Montgomery.

    She leaves to mourn the loss
    of a loving wife and mother,
    her sorrowing husband, one son
    and six daughters. Montgomery,
    Dartmouth, N.S.; del
    (Mrs. Arthur McMillan),

    z
    >

    Islands Verlie (Ors. Alex
    Compton), Southport; Sarah
    (Mrs. Lester Singleton), Char-
    lottetown ie (Mrs.

    Mills), Dartmouth, N,
    (Mrs. Clifford Newtor
    pine, Ont. Thelma thins. Wil
    liam Moriarty),
    California; ree
    and two sisters: Donald John,
    and Norman at Cape Beta
    Murdock, Boston, Mass.
    (Mrs. Walter Johnson). Bulttalo
    N. Y.; Barbara (Mrs. Max
    Heinz), Buffalo, N.Y.
    thirty-one grandchildren.
    in which she wae
    held was well attested to by
    the lange number of people who
    came to pay their respects and
    attend the funeral which was
    held on October 13th, at 2 p.m.
    from Wood Islands Presbyterian
    thurch. ‘The service was con-

    also

    ducted by the Rev. Donald Nich-
    hoir

    im A. Bell, Lauchlin
    lan, Waldo Testor, Eric Stewart,
    Russell. fewart and Ralph

    bearers were
    grandsons and nephews: Stan-
    ley MacMillan, Allan MacMil-
    Jan, Charles Compton, William
    Compton, Lemuel Compton, Erie
    Singleton, Donald Eva, Erie
    Lloyd Morrison, Doug-

    las rile, Raymond MacMillan,
    ;| Frank MacMil

    Interment was in Wood Islands
    cemetery.
    FLOWERS

    Casket Spray — Husband,
    Pillow — Family.

    Wreath — Thelma Bill.
    Heart — Billie and Cliff.

    Wreath — Sadie and Walter
    Johnson.

    gee — Monty, Stella and

    ‘taset — Compton grandchild-
    ieHeatt — MacMillan grand

    expects | children

    more confident after that win
    last week. He will probably start
    Riply at quarterback, but will
    undoubtedly use the talents of
    John Driscoll and Wes MacAleer
    who did such an admirable job
    in the last game. In any case it
    should bee a great battle. Game|
    time 1s

    The fit foothal rally of the! nj

    season was held for the Varsity
    last night in the gymnasium, al-
    though the first home game was
    ie years gone by,

    with us any more so the cheer-
    leading has to be done by the
    | Freshettes. Paul D. Foster look-
    atler the proceedings last

    After a few tunes from

    | night.

    say a few words on the game to
    the students, Naturally
    players and enhances the!
    school spirit as well.

    The Jayvees played thelr first
    game of the season yesterday
    against Mount Allison Jayvees.
    ‘The result wasn’t known as this
    was written, but the tear: should,

    though not new to football. There
    ae eight players from last
    r’s team, whom
    Rave. played for several games.
    The following is the probable of-
    fensive lineup with posi tion:
    Centre Jim Chiff; guards, Claude
    Gauthier and Vince Fisher; tack-
    les, Gerard Smith and Len Sin-
    gleton; ends, Danny Eaton and
    John Campbell; wingback, Len-
    nie Sirois; halfs, Eddie Cook and
    Rob Pelrine; fullback, Bill Con-
    don and the quarterback is Joe
    Cloudier. Coach Frank Garrity |
    Teports that there have been no
    Injuties as yet so this should be
    . Last year under!
    Jock Kane the team won the Is
    land championship bea ting)
    Prince of Wales (who else?) in
    two straight games. The PWC!
    series will probably start some
    time next week
    Next week is Blood Donor Day
    at Saint Dunstan's. There will
    be a competition between all the
    classes for the most donors, a8
    . Dun

    week take yourself to the gym-
    nasium and bleed a pint or two!

    Heart — Singleton grandchild-

    Spray — Wayne and Linda.
    Spray — Janet Mills.
    Basket — Doris, Ron, and boys
    Wreath. — Florence, Mina,

    Myrtle and George.

    asket — Nieces and Nephewg

    chiinenBeert
    Spray — Ileen, Al and Jen-
    e.
    Cut Flowers — Florence
    Poole and Rober
    Spray — Grace, Raymond and
    Mary.

    Wreath —-Bonnie and Frank,
    Basket — Dan, Yvonne, Ray

    and Mary.

    Basket — Lloyd and Cather
    ine,

    Spray — Harold, a aan Glen,
    Betty, Malcolm and

    Wreath — Keith, Saye t Donna
    and Danny.

    pee Piant — Janie and
    Murdoc!

    Cut rriores — Ruby and
    Ernie.

    Cut Flowers — Mrs. Newton,
    Mr. and Mrs. Leo Behie.

    Belle and Dan

    Spray —
    Nicholson.
    Spray — Florence and Eric.
    Spray — Philip, Enid and

    Donnie.

    Spray — L.B. MacMillan and
    family.
    Spray -- Annie Beaton.

    Spray — Pople and Teacher
    Wood Islands West
    Spray — We ulands “West

    Women's Institute.
    Spray — Southport Women's
    Institute.
    Spray — Holmans Staff Or
    anization.
    “Avreath — Agent and Staff,
    Department of Transport, Dart-
    mouth Marine Agency
    Stationary Engineer,

    Spray
    Department of Transport, Dart

    Gideon Bible — D.J. Mont-
    gomery. i

    Gideon Bible - Norman
    Montgomery.

    Gideot ic n Bible — Dan A. Mac-
    Leod.

    Gideon Bible — Irene and

    Hector McDonald
    CARD OF THANKS

    ‘The husband and family of the
    tate Mra. Wiliam ‘MacMillan
    wish to thank all who sent flow.
    ver Gideon biel, Seeneines
    sympathy and all those wh o
    helped in any way during their
    recent sad bereavement.

    OLD CHRISTIANS

    Ethiopia, on the
    shoulder of Africa, oamced
    the Coptic form of Christianit

    File size
    26469
About
Title
Guardian -- 1963-10-19 -- Page 13
Date Issued
1963-10-19
Language
English
Type
Text
Genre
Extent
1 page
Rights
This material has been made available for research, education, and private use only. Publication, distribution or commercial use of the material requires permission from the copyright holder.
Digitization Agency
Robertson Library, UPEI
Reel Number
PARO-176
Reel Sequence Number
0711
Page Number
13
Physical Location
Robertson Library, UPEI