a!

.

, just The Charlottetown Club. as

JE (Larry) Trainor

Di | Hospit | At 13 JE. (Larry) Trainor. who for * . many years Was inspector of weights afd measures for this province pasted away Monday at the Charlottetown Hospital. He had been ill for approximate- ly six weeks Mr Trainor was 78 years old and he. is survived by his wife, | brother William. Charlottetown. and two sisters, Mrs. Robert El- liot. Dorchester, Mass . ! Mrs. Layton Moore. Lynchburg, Virgima ’ Mr. Trainor is known from Tignish to*Souris, not only be- cause of his former government duties which took him al over 4 the province, but:as a staunch supporter of the Canadian Le , gion. and a very ardent horse- ‘man and follower of sports in 2 sqneral ee , old guard veterans of the First World Waar. remember “Larry” as the Sergeant Major ofthe Artillery. Unit

Maer J. E. TRAINOR w te : _ Colonel DA MacKinnon took “for Maritime and “Dominion

everseas. After-.the first world conflict and: between ‘the . two wars. Mr. Trainor served on the executive of the Canadian L gion, and was one of that devot- | being in attendance.

ed band of ex-servicemen who | Mr. Trainor, was descrived by helped to raise the Legion te 4 Close friend of his, who said, the position of esteem in - jhe was 4 fine fellow, well it is now held in the. commun- thought of as a soldier and im itv his career. Larry was trained MANY FRIENDS 1 soldier of the old school,” the

championships. He is also great lover of horses, and very few meets were held anywhere in the province, without Larry

After retutning from everz iriend. said : seas’ Mr. _Trainer—hecame—ta= > ee emains are resting at the

Hennessey Funeral Home until Thursday at nine am. when they wif be tansferred to . St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass. Interment will take place in the Catholic Cemetery.

Members of the. Legion and the Knizhts of Columbus will attend in a body. The Legion will conduct its service at the

spector of. weights and. measures and in that capacity he met and became good ‘friends with peo- -gle all’ over ‘the Island. Mr. Trainor remained in government service until his retirement 13 “years ago Since his retirement he was very active in the work of the Royal Canadian Legion. He is.a past president of t Charlottetown ack and = Rraveside.

hooorary president of Charlene. Three Jerseys Qualify In. ROP

town Branch No. |. He was also

an active member of the Knights

of Columbus. Three Prince Edward Island “Jersey cows qualified in ROP

in the period covered by the

For many vears. Mr. Trainor marshalled the Remembrance

_current issue of the Canadian Jersey Breeder

Day Parade, and his’ fine milf-

“tary “appearance~always~added

to the occasion. He has always Warren Grove Milaydsman

been--prominent- in-—sport and Perey“ prodiced 9.613 — pounds ‘milk, 519 pounds fat for an _average test of 5.40 percent but-

ene of those who contributed greatly to the success of junior ‘ hockey, when the juniors of terfat and breed class averages Charlottetown were competing of 129 in both milk and fat as a mature cow . Myersbrook—Pansy's Paulette produced 8,064 pounds milk, .488 pounds fat for an average test of 5.70 butterfat and BCAs of 128 ‘ milk, 135 butterfat or E. A. My- ers, ‘Hazelbrook, as a junior three-year old heifer.

Marshfield Royal Gillette produced 7,500 pounds milk, 373 pounds fat for an average test of 4.97 percent and BCAs of 120 milk, 110 butterfat for Albert J. Boswall, Marshfield. i"

Theft Charges Are Withdrawn

Charges of theft of value less than $50 against Arthur Ernest Gormley and Charles Allen Shaw were withdrawn m city police court yesterday at the request of Police Chief Sterns Webster.

Magistrate A. J. HasJam, QC.

Will Patrol At Memorial

Chief of Police Sterns ster said yesterday the force will augment. Confederation Centre officials in patrolling the Centre area in an all-out effort! to curb vandalism at the property. Among. recent acts of vandal- ism at the Centre was the breaking of one of the specially designed windows set in the roof of Memorial..Hall. This has proven: particularly costly’as both workmen and materials had to be brought to the province to repair it Chief Webster said the area would be patrolled by the force gave each a 20-day suspended day and night and especially sentence on a second charge of during - weekends. -He--said--he ioitering——--- -— ——— : had been authorized to offer a wonaid J. Carson, han the reward of $20.'for information charge of driving without due . leading to.the arrest and come care and attention dropped but

~

d

| Citizenship Certificate Is Presented |

SOURIS — A Canadian citi The enship certificate was present- = ed to Albert E. Mallard of Sou- ‘ris in a ceremony here Tuesday. ‘Judge JS. DesRoches of Mon- | tague presided. : | Mr. Mallard, a native of the | United States, is in the plumb ing and heating business here. | Congratulations were extend- Twenty-five chaplains from, all jed to the new citizens by Rev. over.the Maritime provinces are | J.J. Dunphy, Mayor Rav Leard. | in Charlottetown attending the Mrs. Emmett Pierce. represent- | Sixth Annual Maritime chap ing. the CWL, Mrs. C.A. Léard. | lain’s conference. hee |Tepresenting the United Church Those attending are from all | Women, Milton Fitzpatrick, re- of the armed services, pena! in- | Presenting the Souris branch of stitutions, universities and hos- | the Royal CanadiaffLegion and pitals. Yesterday afternoon they | the Souris Lions Club. A Bible heard a talk by Dr. R.G. For- | Was presented on behalf of the sythe, medical superintendent + P-E-+ Bible Society. ___-__~“of Riverside Hospital. This was | Mr., Mallard was represented (ollowed by~a pane! discussion | at the hearing, held in the towm: o1. “Hospital Chaplaincy © Pat council rooms, by Melvin J terns’. :

McQuaid, QC. é ° Following ‘dinner which they

| had with the staff of —— | Hospital the: fas a ciinic Noted Baptist | cession conductec x e a Speaker Visits. oo England, will speak at the fol-| by Dr. M.M. Beck, director of'

session conducted "by Rev. J-R- - Today the chaplains will be lowing . Baptist churches: on | Sherwood Hospital on “‘Retarda-

Stokoe.. Chaplain of the Nova ‘Island Churches aims

taken on a tour of Riverside Hos May 2 at Charlottetown, 11 a m. : :

New By-Law

Scotia Hospital in Dartmouth,

Rev. W.D. Jackson of Landor, pital. They will hear an address and O'Leary 7.30 p.m. On May

3 at East Point at 8 p.m.: on

May 5, at Clyde River 8 p.m

and on May 6th, in Summerside - ae Will Regul Dr Jackson. captain in field i egu ate

“artillery in World” War 1. @rad uate of Bristol University,' once a famous football player, ‘as held pastorates in Norfolk, ¥ng- land, Melbourse, Australia and London. He was president of

Town Building

MONTAGUE A special meeting of the aeonteee Town . was held Friday eveni the Baptist- Union of Great Bri- Comet third reading to a Slee

tain and Ireland. ; to regulate building within the

— has travelled widely tm town limits : .

urope including Norway, Swit- me si

peices Italy, France and Bel- ee ee - gium. He gave the keynote ad- i ;_-strue mobile

ress at the Baptist World AJ- roomy, Fag “ip 1

liance Congress in Rio de Jan- from the town clerk. | eiro, Brazil, in 1960 and the ‘It is the intention of the coun-

devotional addresses. at the At- cil to prevent the erection of any lantic .Baptist €onvention im structure or mobile home within

Wolfville in 1964. ~ (the ‘town limits that doesnot in

At the present time Dr. Jack- their opinion conform to or im- son is, by invitation, on a speak- prove the appearance of the ing—tour-of-the-Atiantie—Provin-: area... . : ces S ‘Although regulations did exist

ss Tn ——-previously-the council felt-they New Tourist

Chaplains’ Mar. Conference Opens With 25 Attending

tion”. Just before dinner here session on business. evaiuation and planning for the 1956 con ference.

This will be followed by ijunch and a tour of the Fathers of | Confederation Memorial Com- plex. : .

House Damag As Car Crashes

SOURIS — A dwelling om Main Street here was damaged as the result of a car collision early Tuesday. —.

A -ear driven by Sylvanus Joseph MacDonald of Souris was in collision with a parked’ vehicle, owned by Adrien Joseph _ Herbert also of Souris, about 2 a.m. Driver of the car proceed- ing east was said to nave been blinded by lights of a vehicle he . was meeting.

.fter the collision. the Hebert vehicle struck a house owned by William Hailey. Some damage was caused to the exterior and a hif-i set inside was cracked. A TV set was knocked over but apparently not damazed sh

was no one in the- Herbert car. A male passenger was with Mr. MacDonald.

Photographers’ * Ass'n Head

Is CityMan MONCTON ‘CP’ George

home to first obtain a permit wottoen of Charlottetown was ‘therefore. should

elected president of the Marl- time Professional Photographers Association at the group's an nual meeting here Monday. . Lorne Pridham of Saint Johns. N.B:, was elected treasurer and = Sam Short of Halifax appointed secretary. . Donald_Sears of Summerside

wt e »

*

2

Twenty-four received graduat- ing diplomas from the Central School for Nursing Assistants at the annua! craduating exercises held at Riverside Auditorium last evening — : . ;

Three awards for’ the hichest average during pre-ciinical per- iod were received by Pamela Aitken. Group A Mrs. Mae Clark. Group B.- and Jane Hall, Group C Presentations were made by Premier W. R. Shaw

J. Logan, 2 member of the executive committee for the Licensed . Nursing Assistants

ISLAND NEWS PAGE 24 Presented Diplomas. Eastern. And Central Districts As Nursing Assistants

Guardian, Charlotictown, Wed., Apr. 28, 1965. 5

ton: ‘Mrs. Martha. kennedy, Chariotietown. Barbara Lliewel- lyn, ‘Charlottetown. Georgina MacEachern, Cardigan: Diane Stordy. Crapaud: Mrs. Mae Clark. Charlottetown: Theima Griffin, Lot_65: Alfreda Harper, Tignish: Jean Kenny. Sherwood: Anita Mulligan, Foxley River: Mrs. Carol McAllister, Summer- side: Mrs. Bertha MacDonaid, Johnston’s River: Emma Mac- Intyre. Cardigan: Elizabeth MacKinnon, Souris East: Mar- jon Newson, Kingston: Mrs. Irma Bernard. Alberton: Ann

— could be guaranteed success fn their vocation as nursing assist- ‘ants. He emphasized the neces- sity of developing a_ strong, Christian character and main- taining a deep attachment to their femininity. ee

Dr. Bolger. also encouraged them to extend their vocation to the Christian apostolate hy en- deavoring to assist in the health of bodies and souls: ‘

Entertainment was _ provided by Dale Schwartz. who sang Lucky Old Sun and Without a Song. He was accompanied by

Program, was chairman for the Chapman, Souris East: Beverly Audrey Gillis.

evening 5

Mr , Logan pointed out that before. the Licensed Assistants Program was established, it was necessary in the nursing *@vice field, for hospitals to emoloy ward aides. These for the most part. were cirls who had had no" experierce im a hospital. and who had to be trained by an in- service apprenticeship method, he ‘said i5

While many of these girls adavied—themselves--in-the hns- pital environment and to their duties. their instructional course was sekiom conducted along standardized or uniform lines, he

“This meant. of course, that the directors of nursing ard the nursing supervisors could never be completely sure as to the ward aides’ qualifications ip a Variety of situations, ard so be- ing im doubt_ it probably hap-

No one was injured There pened Mm a zood many instances,

that registered nurses were util- ized when they were rot neces- sarily needed for the, job 4f hand. DEFINITE INDICATION The fact that a.ziri has her license as a nursing assistant, immediately indicates to the dir- ector of nursing and her super- visory staff. that here is some- one who has undergone a spec- ifie. type of. training 2n0d--who,- : within the limits laid down by her license, be able to contribute to patient care in denendable manner and with a2 minimum of u <Sal supervision.” Mr__Logan. said. Followinz the address of wel- come. diplomas were presented by Lieutenant_Governor W_ J. MacDonald-and pins were pre- sented by Jean Dunning, direc-

did not cover sufficiently and was elected Prince Edward Is- tor of the school. had not necessarily been en- land vice-president while Dom hose receiving diplomas

‘forced in line with the overhan!- DeWolfe of Kentville was elect- were: Pamela Aitken, Charlotte-

Booklet Gets

this the new by-law is now m farce.

ing of the by-laws it was felt ed to the post for Nova Scotia town. Isabel Dignan.: Charlotte- change should be made, and and Joe Stone. Jr.. of Frederie- town: Dorothy Graham. Alber-

Creamer. Souris: Judith Garn- hum, Southport; Mrs. Rena God- frey. New Wiltshire: Jane Hall, Charlottetown: Ingrid itudfsch, Alberry Plains. and Mrs. Fire Trowsdale. Charlottetown. DR. BOLGER SPEAKS

Rev. Francis W. Bolger. PhD. addressed the graduates stress- ing the qualities whereby they

Liberal Party Leadership

‘Future leadership of the Lib- |

eral Party will be a major item of business at a meeting Thurs- day evenig at the Basilica Réc- reation-€entre of the P.E.I. Lib- eral Association .executive

.- Asseciation__president__W__R. Jenkins said vesterday the meet- ing will be closed but it is ex-

pected a statement wii] be is-—

sued, after the meeting.

The party has been without a leader since A. W. Matheson re- signed last month. Mr. MatheSon was ‘succeeded as opposition leader in the Legislature by Dr. M_ L. Bonnell, Murray River.

Benediction was pronounced by Rev. F. Louis Elias

>

»

ti

+—

Three Draggers re Preparing - To Sail Soon -

souRIS Three draggers are preparing fo sail from this

town to-open-the—spring-fishing

season. One took on 15 tons of ice Tuesday and the — others were expected to do’ so over- night or early today. They sail Thursday if ice condi permit p

Getting ready are the MV Cal- ville Bay. Captain Percy O’- Hanley: MV Marjorie Mary- belle. Capt. Clifton McCormack; and the MV North Bay, Capt Egbert Boertien

Ice was four and a half miles off Souris last night. One of the dragger captains said he -l!ook- ed over the situation and found a path through that would per- mit passage of draggers without # difficulty. :

BTAARAAKARAEATKRRKKKRKTRKFRKFRFRKERKTKRKETKRKARTRS

Confederation

entre

THE BIG HIT MUSICAL 1-1.

| OPENS TOMORROW 8 P.M. Will Be Topic Special Shoppers Show—Friday at 9 p.m.

art om AMERVYN LEROY recoucnon - tase cone Boric by Jule Styne + tyres by Sephen Sondheim ~ Dnrected by Wereym (Fay: Ecrmenciay by Leonard Sogetgess RE Boek by ther {myrents «Raed open the Memenrs of Sumey Bene Loe - TECHN 18" TTHURIMA® Foam WEEP SANS Mie

| Tickets $1.00

Everything’s Coming Up Roses GOSeo ee seen

* ’ cd @. * ’

85 GYDSY rose \s®

play Geomy ’ ~ Deecte and Chovenqrachad by lemme Robbers

’ Phone 2-2464

BOX OFFICE' OPEN DAILY 12 PM. — 5:36 P.M.

CREE WEARER OOOO

— SS

WEEE

ton for New Brunswick.

—

* \ ™ 7

ee

Much Praise

A colorful brochure depicting Prince Edward Island at its best is being widely circulated as an attraction for: the tourist trade.

That it is already successful is indicated by some of the -letters received by George Fraser. di- rector of the Travel Bureau, who planned the book. Amonz_reci- pients of the book who found it _pleasant enough readinz to be _Impelled to comment were His . | Excellency Governor General Vanier. Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson and R A. Tweedie, director of the New Brunswick Travel Bureau who

kk kk *

maT AN aati

7 mes

wrote: “It has sparked a desire in me to spend some days there.”’

‘Other interesting comments came front the Canadian Gov- ernment Travel Bureau. Read- ers’ Digest and Radio and Tele- vision Sales Inc., Toronto:

The booklet has been prepar- ed in English and French edit- |

CAN YOU

ions, the latter for distribution | especially the province of Quebec.

viction of those responsible for was convicted of speeding and ‘vandalism fined $10 ; e ° : Licensing | : } Violations |

Net $10 Fines |

Four persons were each fined $10 and costs for driving with an invalid driver's licence or with- out a license, by Albert Dinnis, Justice of the peace, in traffic court yesterday Selected people from the Ex

Fined were Arnold Archibald perimental Farm and a half MacLeod. Charlottetown: Gordon dozen government departments lan fe vremket oun and institutions are attending a 5 aoe oo , four-day short course in micro-

‘ ’ , Sher-

tn Magley Bryenton, Sher scopy and photomicrography Fined $10 and costs for which is being conducted ‘ix

ing were: John Stanley Brven- Birch Court. Experimental

ton, Sherwood. Reginald Elmer Farm. this week

Heartz, Brackley Point: Wayne The course is being ziven by

Dennis Gray,: Brackley, and Ro- Stanley Klosevych. FRMS who

bert Gordon Brventon, Brackley. 15 With the bioGraphic unit at Cecil Wilfred MacDonald of Ottawa

Charlottetown was fined $10 and The course was-opened offi- costs for passing on a sclid line. cially Tuesday morting by RC. Garth Wilfred Pickering, Ken- Parent. director of the experi-

*sington. was fined $10 and costs mental farm here. It runs. until

for using the highway without Friday at noon.

reasonable ‘onsideration for Attending in addition to scien- others tists and other employees at the John Mo Macleod. Newton Experimental Farm, are people

Cross. was fined $50 and costs from the Canada Department of for drivinc while his’license was Fisheries, the fisheries research suspended. -boar at Bilerslie: Prince of

L 0 ( A l Ws Sable Se BRIEFS

ment of health; and the divis- EGG PRICES

ions of laboratories from the Charlottetown Hospital and the Prince County Hospital; from

Dealers were quoting produc- ers Tuesday for ungraded eges delivered in Charlottetown. for

the plant protection division, ‘Canada department of agricul-

grade A li’ce 3 cents per

dozen, for A medium 27 cents

-ture—and_St.. Dunstan's Univer- and for A small 23 centé per

suv " dozen

MANY AWARDS

Mr Klosevych came to this | country from Innsbruck. Austria in 1948 after taking a science course at the University of Inns- brick

RUNNER-UP Runnerup in the recent crib- bage tournament won by Chat- lottetown Main Brace was The

and to attend his funeral Charlottetown Curling Club.

Dunstan's Basilicia, 9.15

appeared in yesterday's issue. The banquet at which the. tro- phies were presented was held4 at Charlottetown Curling Club

Birch.Court Is Scene Of Microscopy Course

FUNERAL NOTICE. —

All members of Charlottetown Council No. 824 are requested ‘to atiend prayers for our late. brother, J. E. “Larry” Trainor at The Hennessey Funeral Home Wednesday, April 28thy. 8.00 p.m.

By Order, GRAND KNIGHT

fe

He spent eight years with the Banting Institute, University of ° Toronto, before his appointment to the bio-graphic unit, Canada | Department of Agriculture.

He has studied ultraviolet techniques and the emphasis which he placed on perfection has won for him more than 2% “Awards of excellence’’ from various international competit- ions. They, inclide a first place at the International Symposium on Microscopy, ICRO-64 in Chi- cago and a Gold Medal award’ from the Buffalo Museum ef | Science.

How To Cope — | ) With Crank Telephone Calls

Since neither the police nor the phone company can al-

wavs cope, with mysterious OF ANY Me or annoving calls, you must ASSOCIATION handle the situation. In May me Reader's Digest, find out 5

ways to deal with a stranger on the line. You may save | your house from burglary Shows and yourself from physical | 3:30 - 7 - 9

assault! Get your copy of Reader's Digest today.

-,. JHE SCREEN COMM

Thursday.morning at St. a.m.

’

CHALK. CARDEN’ TECHNICOLOR® *=== === TODAY—Shows 3:30 --7 = 9

_LEWIS was turned loose in. hospital? — WELLIT’S HAPPENED! - And the rest can only be measured

_ BELLY LAUGHS!;: - ...

Gh ae WN |

STARTS TOMORROW

COMING MONDAY

THE PERFECT COMEDY!

kk *k k'*

TSAO ules

imagine whet would happen if JERRY

ITS

STORE Monday - Thursday 9 — 5

Wy!

Men's

COATS |

stock. -

20%.

7%. SALE PRICE Ke bs /

ENTIRE STOCK

HOURS

ALL WEATHER - -

Black, bone, Ioden, etc. Entire

men's wear—first floor.

PRIL SALE continue

_/ ALL THIS WEEK . . .

Men's

SUITS

Fine quality English worsteds, plains and fan- cies. Reg. 59.50 to 89.50.

1 RACK OF SUITS

1 rack of Suits, Sport Coat: going at

MEN'S

FLITE BAGS

Navy. brown and charcoal

OFF

Mfen’s

HAPPY FOOT

BOYS SPORT SHIRTS Assorted patterns i long sleeves. reg. 2.95 -

Men's Terylene Shirts ae 1.89 Short point collar. Dual purpose cuffs oS - Whites and assorted stripes. Sizes MEN'S ,

1442 -17'2. SALE PRICE SPORT SHIRTS 3 95 Fancies tartans, plaids Including was and wears

: f

. 3 Off Men's L.S. Polo Shirts en . Practical knits. One shade and mixes ame di Small. medium and larce Reg 5™ FELT HATS ws iss

Choose yours now for spring 4 ~ “3 Off

MEN'S

SPORT COATS

Impérted English stvles

UO Rah

2-Pc, LUGGAGE SET

White, blue, charcoal.

Fintire stack

20% OFF

% price

Reg 259

17.95

19.95 79c

Sox ©

at! the latest

20 % Off

tueeds

WU