. THE ANNUAL meeting of the Catholiic Social Welfare Bur- eau was held Sunday after- noon at the Basilica Recrea- tion Centre. Shown here are

Alcoholics’ In Address

A clinic for alcoholics not con- nected with Riverside Hospital or any of the general hospitals was suggested in an address to the Catholic Social Welfare Bur- eau yesterday by Rev. Edward Boyce. CSsR.

Father Boyce spoke on social behavior patterns and alcohol- ism in the Charlottetmvn area.

The meeting was held in the Knights of Columbus rooms in the Basilica Recreation Centre. with L.J. Butler, president pre- siding.

Sister Mary Henry noted in her report that the city area su fers from poor employment which brings on poor housing consitions. Her report covered the activities of the bureau and its child welfare and nursing services. She also thanked the many volunteers who had aided the bureau during the year. PANEL DISCUSSION

A panel discussion was one of the highlights of the meeting Coun. Dorothy Corrigan, Dr. RG. Forsythe. medical super- visor of Riverside Hospital; ‘Vi. F. Hagan. guidance director at the Provincial Vocational Insti- tute: JR MacDonald. princi- pal of St. Jean's School, and George Cheverie, manager of the National Employment Ser- vice office.

Coun. Corrigan reported that

three members of the execu- tive. standing, Dr. Brendan 0'Grady. seated left. Harolri Bernard and centre. Louis Bul-

linir Urged Io Bureau

the formal request made by the

city to the provincial govern- "0 rem”

ment last fall for help financial- ly in a low income housing pro- ject was under consideration. She also mentioned that the de Silva report was under study by city council. She reported that by-laws had been passed author- izing inspection of rented pre- mises and ordering necessary repairs he carried out.

300 ALCOHOLICS

Dr. I-‘orsythc spoke on alcohol- ism and noted that of the 723 pa- tients admitted to Riverside last year. 300 were alcoholics. He said that Riverside Hospital can- not solve the pro em

George Cheverie spoke on early dropouts from school.

Mr. Hagan reported on the en- trance requirements for the V0- cational institute and the need for counselling in the schools.

Mr. MacDonald said that in order to prevent early dropouts from school these should be ' entified early and helped along.

Dr. Brendan O'Grady sum- marized these reports. The following officers were

elected: president. Louis J. Bui- ler: vice-president. WA. Mur- phy: treasurer. J.T. Place: se- cretary, Harold Bernard.

The direct rs are Wilfred Driscoll. Peter McNeil and J. Arthur Campbell.

rd. 16; and Richard Ryan. Everett

ISLAND NEWS l>Ao_r

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 17, 1961.

lo”

§|‘e":j1eT1W‘:1llf:'hR< Ehlaw Salt‘ lof alcohol, the government will

ur ay ec are e W o e ques -

ion of liquor sales in the pro- ivince is very much up in the ‘air at the moment. and some measures will have to be taken to brim it down to earth.‘ He was not prepared to say just how far the government will move in regard to the situation as the matter has not been discussed no any extent thus far. The Premier stated that the problem of liquor sales is “de- finitely before the public" and re; keepers in the province, ask. there is a great deal of division Of Ollinion as to what should mented to allow the serving of

liquor Sale Question Get Consideration

liquor

iiquor. beer and wines in those types of establishments.

He pointed out. however. that the petition was “not officiallyl presented to government. It wasl left on my desk and there wnsl no opportunity for discussion.

Premier Shaw suggested the 5

petition may have given th e wrong impression when it said recommendations regarding liq- uor were recently given to the government by the P.E.l. Tour- ist Association. “I don't recall any recent recommendations." he said.

i be done. On this pesky question have to consider very carefully any action taken, he said.

He suggested the government is looking for a "fair situation" as far as liquor is concerned. "with the utmost protection for all our people. under laws that are reasonably fair to all."

FRIDAY'S PETITION Premier Shaw indicated that e government will give con-

sideration to a petition deliver-

ed Friday, which was signed by 40 restaurant, motel and ho-I

ing that liquor laws be imple-

Relative Dies In Alberta

lllrs. Prreston Campbell. Irish- town, has received word that her half-sister. Margaret. Mrs. Albert MacEachern has died in hospital at Edmonton, Alta.. on her 95th year.

Mrs. MacEachern was the former Margaret Arthur and was born at F rench Rivet. P.E.I. daughter of the late Jam- es and Mrs. Arthur.

She is survived by two some Benjamin and Arthur in Ed- monton and a daughter Mamlc in Tee. Alberta, and a half-bro ther David in Everett, Mass. and a half-sister. Mrs. Preston Campbell along with several nieces and nephews on P.E.l

WEATHER TORONTO (CF) -— Observed Temperatures: Min...

I . . . . ......A.- Vancouver ctoria

Fredericton Saint John Moncton

3' Yarmouth ......

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says snow was fall- ing over all of the Maritlmes Sunday night except Northern New Brunswick. Strong

anaa:ea«a::nasee8§a esxae2auauase2sses$§

len at Yarmouth. six inches at Hall- fax and the Annapolis Valley. anl about three or four inches in southern New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.

The snow was expected to be intermittent over the western regions near midnight. and taper off in all area: about dawn. The

‘winds win tannin stung dining the early part oi‘ the duo but begmtoslackenlabhﬂioth ternoon and evening.

With the storm moving rapid- ly eastward out to lot. Monday is expected to be sunny and colder in most parts it the Maritimes.

Regfoxi.-I forecasts-

Mr ~‘ ’\l' .‘~lova Scotia. Prince Edw «i island: Heavy snowfall warning continued. . . Winds warning continued. . Snow

Kentvllle. New Glasgow, um‘ Goslien l7 and 22. Charlottetnvnil 15 and M. ,

High tide today at Charlotte. town at 1.07 am. and 1.46 p.m_ At Rustico at 8.44 n.m. and 8.04

p.m. summer-side tide at 1,3-

a.m. and 2.04 p.m.

.—.-.-

FRANK ZAKEM 3A.. IICIIIII.

TO THE ELECTORS OF WARD

THREE

THANKS

FOR voun counomcs ‘ . in MY mun

to SERVE

YOU

‘missioners for the evening‘: l entertainment. . Seated at the head table with

Chairman Sidney Green were Mayor A. Wailthen Gaudet and Mrs. Gaudet. Commissioner Earl Taylor and Mrs. Taylor. and Mrs Green. Commissioner Joseph Mcxemia and Mrs. Me- i Mr. McKenna _ Halifax earrlierr fully expecting

in time. But a rented car he was using brad broken down and he was unable to get back to Halifax airport in time to fly home for the fimction. Mr. McKenna telephoned during

e evening to express his re-i grets. ; lmr: AWARDS I The awards presented em-, ployees were for service over. five years, 10 years. 15. 5. ill and 45 years.

The tiirat emblem was pre- sented by Mr. Green to Miss Doris Gill with 46 years ser- vice on the office staff. The next went to Stanley Matheson, inspector and former superi tendent, with 34 years and to Fergus (Puddyl Connors for 28 years.

In the 15 years and over . group were Gordon Mobbs, 18; ‘Leo Doyle. 17; Ivan Mound.

Toombs and Frank Blanch, all with 15 years.

The 10-year men were Flnank Vanlderstine. lvllotit Stewart and Alton Newman. all witllh 14 years service. and Edward Kelly with 11 years service. .

John Blradiley and Harold; Ford. both with 9 years ear-~ virce, were recipients of the 5- ‘ yearr embl-ems.

International Reading Ass’n Branch To Be Organized Here

For the purpose of organiz- zational meeting the council

ing a local council of the Inter- national Reading Association. I is to be held Wednes- day at 7:45 pm. in the common room of Montgomery ‘Hall. Membership in the council is open to all those concerned in the teaching and improve-

will meet regularly to discuss the problems concerned in the teaching of reading. He indica- ted that there will be outsid lecturers from time to time lending their more qualified op- ions to the various subjects covered.

Dinner music for the occasion was suprpliied by Roystaon Mug- ford at the piano.

Belfast Area Has New Rink As Objective

A new rink for the Belfast ar- ea is the goal of an ambitious

merit of reading in the Isl a n (I schools. such as teachers a n d parents. Dr. Harold M. Nason. direc- tor of elementary and second- education. department of education, Nova Scotia and 3

ill speak on ‘ ""79

director of IRA. w‘

the subject of today’s reading needs being a challenge to teacher. parent and commun-

ity and what IRA is doing to 2

1!. Elizabeth Orchard. sup- ervisor of curriculum. Nova Scotla department of education, and a member an active

I5 CIVIC

(Continued From Page 1) "get ahead of II dfoi-not its chief mag-

group of recreation-minded peo- ple from the Vernon to Wood Is- lands area. and possibly bey- ond those borders, it was learn- ed following a meeting the hall at Belfast severaldays ago.

some 20 districts were repre. sented at the meeting which was presided by Dr. John Giliis. Eldon.

The centre the people have in view would provice for skating and such other indoor recrea- tion as a gymnasium among other things.

A committee headed by Dr.

Gillis will probe further action on the way toward the goal.

r teacher. parent and commun-

ty.

Malcolm MacKenzie, Prince Edward Island's deputy mi- nister of education, said Satur

CLEAN -

day that after the organi- TOURIST (Contlnued F Page ll

3! -t

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