¢

ACCEPTS SCHOLARSHIP

Members. of — the —Tignish High School Red Cross have recently ~ completed a $500 scholarship -project which they have been? working on for three years; Mrs. W.W. Reid,

* director of Junior Red Cross

Service for the province —ac- cepts the scholarship which will be sent to a student in Africa from Peggy Hogan, se- cretary of’ the Tignish Region- al High School junior mem-

bers. _The pen will

help enable this “dudeot to _re-

“ceive an education whic.-will enable him to aid in the de- velopment of his . country. Looking on are Jimmy Arsen- ault, president and Sister St: Angela Marie, teacher advis- | er. |

Former Island Resident AddressesSDUGraduates|

Jjghe gaining ofa proper phil-:|aggregate.of human. life, not for

osophy of. ed guiding light supernatural

of faith and

~ the Baccaleureate -Sermon to the graduates of St. Dunstan’s

ucation through the | ithe purpose of reducing it, but the in order to elevate, regulate and help of grace. was iperfect it.. The product is the

He traced this form of educa- tion through three dimensions:

stressed oe ‘afternoon in }man and woman of character.”

University. The serm Rev. Dr.

was delivered by |* Clark McAulay, C.Ss.R.,| of uuebec City, a na- tive of| Charlottetown and @- graduate’ of SDU in the class of 1947, he} Dr. McAulay told’ the ered: uates mt they should have ac- , quired tellectual ~and*-moral /_virtues.— _{‘intellectual] - virtues : which order |and classify all hu- man knowledge; and moral vir- tues which are -calléd into play —_in—-every—human_act, from buy- » ~ing-a-newspaper- to eas aed skyscraper,” ie __THE PRODUCT . This type .of education, he ~—said,- =p _whole.

____ DEATHS ae

ANDREW — At. Prince County. Hospital Friday, May —6,--1966, Mrs, -Amy /D. Andrew of Sum- merside, formerly of North St. Eleanors, in her 86th year. For-

knowledge, wisdom and faith.

‘“fhe knowledge dimension, he said, ‘respects the integrity avd dignity of the students and lays part of the foundation of what they are to be and do in. this life."’ [ :

The wisdem dimension ‘‘fur- mental ‘questions of human exe istence,”’_and -faith ‘‘is man's personal, living response to God, -who. has spoken to man first. It is response to~ God’s overture _ of 4pedeeming.love.-in-the.process. of salvation.”

The development of faith, he

i rough—t

of childhood, youth, maturity ‘and-old-age-with-each-reveating

~ lits -separate characteristics.

In the person of mature faith,

pr

of existence asserts itself and. his whole’ way. of acting and thinking is changed to one in which realism predominates. The resulting faith will be a faith with stamina. This js a

warded Sunday afternoon from /faith: grounded;_.not in enthus-

the Compton Funeral Home -to St. John’s Church, St. Eleanors. _ Funerals service Monday, May 9, at 11 a.m. Requiem Commun- fon at 8 a.m, Interment in the church cemetery.

-_ JENKINS — Suddenly at wat: |

ton Norfolk in England on Tues- day, May 3, 1966°of Flight Lieu-

tenant G. Russell Jenkins form- |

erly. of Vernon, Prince Edward Island; son of Major W. Lawson. and Mrs. Jenkins, Vernon. . Fun-

. eral services will be held today, May 9, in Watton, Norfolk, Eng- land at 9;a.m. and 4 p.m. at RCAF Cemetery, Brookwood, ngland. |

HANDRAHAN — As the result of an accident Saturday, May 7, 1966, Mark Handrahan, 18- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Handrahan, Tignish. For- warded from the Rooney Fu- meral Home, Alberton, to the home of his parents from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday, May 10, to St. Simon and St. Judes Church, Tignish, for Requiem High Mass at 10.30. Interment, in. the church ceme- tery.

FITZGERALD — At the P.E.I. Hospital Saturday, May 7, 1966, George Fitzgerald of Inverness in his 38th year. Resting at the

Rooney Funeral Home, Alber- ton, from where the _ funeral will be held Monday, 9,

leaving the home at 1.15 to St. Petér’s Anglican, Church, Lot 11 for service at 2 p.m. Inter-

_.ment—inthe.church cemetery...|

° ¥ 1 “MacPHAIL — At the Prince Ea- ward -Island Hospital, May 6, 1966, Mrs. Ewen MacPhail,

J Argyle Shore in her 26th year. Resting at the Citcliffe Funeral ‘Home from where funeral will , be held today with service com- \ mencing at 3 o'clock. Interment in: Argyle Shore cemetery.

WwoOD — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Sunday, May 8, 1966, of Clarence A. Wood, Alex- “andra, in his 59th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until noon Tuesday, May 10th, Church for funefal service com- miencing ,at 2 p.m. Interment in the Church Cemetery..In lieu of _flowers,contributions. to the | Alexandra Baptist Church hymnary, fund, would be appre- |

" ciated.

YOUNKER — At 62 Gonfedera- | tion Street, May 6, 1966, Mrs. | _J.W. Younker in her 87th year.

Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral. Home until noon today; then to St. John's Anglican Church, Mil- ton with service commencing 1" *1:30 Inferment in the Church:

MOTOR REWINDING & REPAIRS

Ser Maca ae

Ohmi asa

136 Prince St..

__.____M.A.> Principal

iasm and boundless expectation, but in steadfastness in the face of reality; a faith aware~ of dif- ficulties and responsibilities, with a loyalty based, not on em- lotions, but on conviction and strength=of mind.” NOT FINAL

But even this form of faith is inot the final one, he said, The, faith of old age ‘‘has cast aside

hood, renounced the endless de- mands of youth, has experienc. ed the transitory and seen how fleeting . is human life and how questionable its work and ways. ‘Something final, something real has come through. This is the pure reality of an eternity of endless fulfillment. This se- cond childhood, childhood, feels that everything is under God's protection and that all will be well.”

He emphasized that faith was not inferior to reason, but should be considered ‘‘as a gift infus- ed by God” and, as such, “‘it is infinitely higher than | Teason:; tbe

"EDGEHILL”

Boarding School For Girls

WINDSOR, _ _NOVA SCOTIA

45 Auhiveraiey Year.

Regular course Grade

\ ‘VII to Grade 12

Michaelmas Term begins September 7, 1966

Early enquiry advisable owing | to limited vacancies

For further information, apply te

Seymour C. Gordon, B.A., |

nishes the answers to the funda- |

man's « action-filled |

the dreamy aloofness of child- |-

like the ‘first |

cause it breathes the air of a supernatural’ world which | “lies beyond all our experience.”

Union Presents 40 Page Brief

A 4@-page brief presented Sat-

in a contract betweenCharlotte-" *town and the Canadian Union of Public: Employees, states that wage rates from Charlottetown’s municipal employeés “fall de-

all counts.”

The agreement, covering, 75 police, street and property main- -tenatice,...clericaland. adminis-: tratiye employees, expired. Dec- ember 31. °

P ing ti : ing-in the Charlottetown Hotel Saturday ~—morning—was- MacLeod, president of Losal 501, and his’ Coneiee-

the cit reamt 44-hour sien to 40

morning work.

It says Gharlottetown is the Atlantic region's only unionized municipality with more than 5,- 000 population that has not. es- tablished the 40-hour week.

The workers also seek pay In- creases ranging from $200 . to $500 a year. The brief describes the city’s offer of five per cent over two years as “completely inadequate’’.

Current weekly rate of labor- ers-based-on~a~40:Hour week is $45.26. Current annual _ salary for first-class -police constable ‘is $3,708.

x

jnor ~W.J.. MacDonald.

urday to a board of conciliation |

“tidedly~ ‘below “the standard om}

Alan} —

hours: by_ eliminating Saturday- |.

Resignation Announced —

The resignation of—J. Elmer Blanchard as his private secre-

|tary was ,announced .over the

weekend ‘by Lieutenant-Gover- Lt.-Col. Earle G. MacLeod, MC, has

Jjbeen appointed to the vacancy.

Mr Blanchard is a candidate in the Fifth District of Queens in the May 30 provincial election. The Lieutenant-Governor also announced that . his. aide-de- camp Fit. Lt. IC. Sinnott’ has been granted leave., of absence

for one ‘month. Fit. Lt. : Sinnott is a candidate in Fifth Kings. _

IS NAMED

Jimmy Martin, 12-year-old

son-—of- :

Martin, 23 Edward Street; is the Guardian-Patriot news- boy of the week. Jimmy is known around the circulation department as ‘‘Woody Wood- pecker’: because, of his fine imitation” ‘of the’. little cartoon: character's ~famous laugh.. Jimmy -is-12,°a. grade 5 stu- | dent at St, Jean’s School, and carries “76 Patriots each day. He started about four months ago with 49 and has since ac- quired another route. He is a hockey fan;=his favorite team_ is Montreal, his’ favorite. play-- er is )Henri ‘‘Pocket Rocket” Richard, and he sometimes makes _ puzzles :and. model cars. ;

When we tell you this Volkswagen has sports car features like bucket seats, disc brakes,

- independent suspension, ‘dual carburetors

"and a 4-speed floor shift =e

od

"the last thing you ex isa square back. sos

- Island News Page

. Western and Central Districts Eula Guardian Charlottetown, Mon., May 9, 1966. 3

Third Fatality

‘Ruth Annear of Montague cap-

road-e-o Saturday when she out- manoeuvered 14 other contest-

jants from Queens and Kings

counties at. driving competition exercises on Confederation Cen-

Occurs Saturday

The province's third highway iter rolling’ over’a steep ¥

“The ist annual conipetitive Prince . Edward - Island Music | Festival finished Saturday morn: ' ing. The week long festival was

produced in three “locations on ' the Island. They were Summer-|{jniversity. side, Charlottetown and a two |\CQMPLETED TRAINING day session was held in Mon. Biny Harper, son of Mr., and ‘tague. Most of the sessions ‘D \Mrs. Wade Harper of Anglo; Oharlottétown were held in the was also in his sophomore year Confederation Centre and a class | a+ st. Dunstan's while Robert was heard in the Zion Church. | McCarthy of Sea Cow Pond, had In murray ee the festival was \just completed training at the located. in the Civic Auditorium | provincial Vocational Institute. and Elm School. All ses-| Dr. W.A’ Shea pronounced sions in Montague were held in |Handrahan‘dead at the scene of | aaa Regional auditor- tbe accident. ‘An autopsy was

rformed The adjudicators for this years {Pe paturder.

fatality for 1966 ‘occurred Satur- | ment into a day when a 1956 Chevrolet ac- ead is La old M cupied by ‘three ‘rekidents . of | Handrahan of Tignish. Injured Prince County left the highway ‘in the accident was the driver | near Alma and came to rest af- |Billy Harper of Anglo who is re- en |ported in satisfactory condition Festival ae jin the Western Hospital and Ro- | | bert McCarthy, Sea Cow Pond, |reported in serious condition in Activity |Prince County Hospital in Sum-.| ; |merside. Concluded —| et home when the accident oc- curred about 2.00 p.m. Mark: Handrahan, son of Gerald A. Handrahan,. manager of the Tig- . jaien Co-operative Association =Ltd., had_ just. completed—his—so-

The accident was investigated |

onto, Ontario; Frances Wick- | RCMP. berg, Winnipeg, Manitoba; Earle | Surviving members of Mark's Terry; ~ Ontario, Wayne |family besides his parents are

phomore year .at-St.: Dunstan's |

festival were Lloyd Queen, Tor- |py Alberton detachment of the’|

tre parking lot.

| The. annual teen-age safe. driv- sponsored by. the |

| ing road-e-o, /Charlottetown Junior Chamber of Commerce,

\fore they were., actually tested /on their ability to handle an automobile. "

| The written examinations were }given to 15 contestants under | | the age of 20 who were not guilty

| of any traffic violations during | Ship. 12.months, prior to the’ road-e-o. | SECOND PLACE

The other rule, which is under- |

The —youthswere students in | stood, stipulated that each..can- | second in the Queens-Kings coun- Charlottetown and were. return- | testant possess a driver's:licenke. ties road-e-o, received about $40

TOP DRIVERS

tured the annual 1966 automobile.

| championship trophy, the recipient of approximately . $75 in prizes. donated by local

consisted of a‘! | written examination required to apc | be taken by. all contestants be- |

Montague Girl Captures Award

from the 15 contesfants. Those receiving -prizes besides. Miss Annear were David Swan of Charlottetown and Clive John- ston of, Montague. 1

Miss . Annear, ~who won the | was also

merchants and is entitled to an \expense paid trip to Sydney, N.S., where she will compete with other road-e-o champions

for ,the . Atlantic — provinces | championship. The Atlantic: meet, sponsored

|by an oil company will take place Saturday, May 21. Winners |. \Of the Atlantic road-e-o will com- |pete for the National Champion-

David Swan, who finished |%

wes the recipient of approxim oa $30 worth of merchandise. Judges for the competition in- cluded Constable Don Eva: Sgt. Keith Wakelin of the City Police force; Constable J. W. Oland of | the ‘RCMP detachment in Char- | lottetown, and. Paul McPhail, provincial driving examiner. Other contestants, apart from “the prize winners included David Turner, Charlottetown; Marlene

Leod, Charlottetown; John Brown, Charlottetown; Lester Shaw, Charlottetown; Diane Con- don, Lower Montague; Robert Gregory, Souris; Daryl Beaton, \Bonshaw; Marie Dunphy, Cherry valley; .John, MacDonald, Souris; Donald Thompson, Dunstaffnage: Allan Paquet, Souris:

BRITISH LOOK EAST There are 250,000. Mosiems in Britain, many_of~ them Paki- stanis. with British ‘citizenship,

oooeoe “FAMOUS FOR ~ BRANDED INSPECTED,

:STEAKS

OCC e?

D_ OR SOMONE Y .BACK

; worth of prizes while Clive John- ‘ston, finishing in third position,

OOOO Oe

?

|; <Three top drivers were chosen

|

{

HARDWARE/HOUSEWARE, WEEK

At Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. May 9th: fo ‘4th.

‘W2oece — ox

STAINLESS STEEL

time in recent years that all the | Mrs. E. MacPhail eration Centre the Stars of the In the past class.winners have (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Or- this procedure ‘will not prevail. | Those . surviving besides

lottetown, ‘This was. the, first | jand Betty Ann at home.

~ Tuesday night at the Confed- |

Saturday, night. Shore, the former Rena Yeo, umber of classes anqdentries |May 6 in her 26th’ year: -

DINING SERVICE ONLY FREE!

$19.95 _ 5 PIECE

Glenwood Spices

$7.95

Ee

. HOSTESS SET

eee SPICE: RACK i: cist Tail COMPLETE WITH

HANDYMAN Ma” DRILL epee

ONLY -~ 10 Pc. TWIST

$15.95 ahs

CARE PROBLEMS ?

I nyt feeds

K. Riddell, Montreal, Quebec |Joanne and Jean, both teaching

and Marcia Loynd from yor lin Quebec and Peter, Bernard

adjudicators have been chosen

from Canada. .

| Passes Away

Festival-concert will be — pre-

sented. ‘Summerside. held their's | Mrs. Ewen MacPhail, Argyle

been invited, but officials” said |man Yeo of Kingston, died sud-

that this year due to the large {denly in the P.E.I. Hospital on | Instead the committee involved LanabaNe— “one. infant “daughter, in picking the stars will send jone sister; Mrs. Eric Matheson,

invitations to those who have |Milton; one brother Dale, at | (EN ans EAR been chosen to appear. home; her. parents, Mr. and | SAVE UP 7) 2% —‘The Bell-Tone Singers: women’s | Mrs Orman Yeo... So m save ue b¢ chorus received the highest | Funeral will be held hae the | : mark in the festival, 90, an had Citeliffe Funeral: Home today at | These tapes are sent to Winn. POPULAR | se'ea aoe heard by a.panel | a site Cemetery SALAD AND DESSERT She sen ee tne’ Linco tre,| _ SUGAR MEANS cash | |MOULDS —_rcuLar $1.501| STANLEY WORKMASTER . Quebec _produces- about _ 28,- + = W i formance in all the festivals 9,000’ pounds ‘of maple sugar, aS ECIAL 9961 |— BUILDERS SA across Canada. worth. $10,000,000, each year. - CARROUSEL R = i a ee ~OF VALUES gr 95. Sim U a ‘ Lb \ “a Get the Best . . . the | CORNING:% WARE (New Disston “ UZUKI" | SAUCEPAN Set [Economy . Priced

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THE BIKE SHOP: and SPORT LODGE GT. GEORGE ST DIAL 4-6741.

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P.E.I. Building |

: Appeal Objective: $35,000

“HELP THE “ARMY ATTAIN THEIR GOAL —ADD YOUR NAME TO THE CONTRIBU- TOR ROLL.”

~

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Tel:

W.R. JENKINS LTD. St. Peters Road, Box 1055, Charlottetown

4-6563

POWER TOOLS|

McGowan, Montague, Tom Mac- “

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LAWN AND GARDEN| |

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~ Set consists of:, Saucepans—22,48 and 56 02. 3 Covers, 1 handle, 1 cradle,-

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IRONING PAD SET

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THE NEW 1600 STATION WAGON

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Tel: 436-3117:

GRAND Rte ‘ - ae There is a carrousal of great-and fam- CAPRI TUDOR ous values waiting for you this week at h E PLUS. HUNDREDS. the Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd. we are White Wall Tires * Oe Automatic and Radio OTHER PRIZES celebrating Hardware - Housewares SUMIASRN’ OF RULES AND REGULATIONS Week, a once-a-year sale of . famous “1. Contest closes 1966 brand merchandise specially priced for : deposited. with be completed ft eee i exciting Spring a re e 3 _ ae, shore where ‘addtional bales : ae i < may also be obtained where com- : ° a ep erie Ren nal Merde a Four _ —— Ballot at Rogers Sn Nothing to buy. Store on P.EN. pnd } THe "i it’s hardware... a we have iti?

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"QUEEN & GRAFTON—TELEPHONE Hise 4

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