fit‘ \

\_

v

\

_r 1%

. SOD

Mayor J. Ernest Morrison turned the sort to officially start construction of the Prince County Health Centre to be located on Upper Gran- ville Street. Williams and Murphy are the general con- -.

I3... _

v;

tractors. with Inman Plumbing and Heating looking after that phase of the w rk. Also in attendance for he brief cere- mony were (left ' ht) Health Minister Dr. H. B. MacNeili, Gleason Williams.

runs FOR H'.ElTl-l cents IN $’SliDE

,. .-;,

of Williams and Murphy Ltd.: Frank Ross, department of public works. Charlottetown: Ray White. Inman Plumbing and Heating. and G. Lorne Monkley. LA.

ORPHANAGE D'EPE:N DING o«N UN-ITED FUND‘

Sisters Of Martha Provide Homes For The Homeless

(Editor's note: This is the. sixth in a series of articles on. organizations taking part. in province-wide U n i t e d.

campalgn.)...

peat to kind hearts. For 52 years now t e Sisters of Mar- tha at St. cent's Orphanage have made~a home for children who pave no mother or father. or whose parents are unable to By JEAN MaclSAAC care for them.

Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer I The prime function of the in-

The plight of a homeless cllild V stitution is “to provide. with v!- has always made a special ap- ‘ gilant attention, the every need ‘o’ neglected and homeless chil- drrn." in the current year the orphanage has housed 42 chil- dren. giving them 11.500 days

care. NEED $11,200 To care for the children and

the Fund

LATE NOTICES (Also see amlnuncements oaluinus adjoining Classilied Au

vertislng section.)

meet ‘ex moses forwthehupkeep bf'fl‘jgV3-cf‘ g gud (y}3]{]EN ._ Al aha,-]0gtemwm_ grounds the institution needs $11,200 of the 227.487 sought in

Thursda , Oct. 11, 1962; Harry y Alberto" in his the United Fund campaign.

D it ‘livin in an or han- ' Forwarded from ‘ etsliie ehildrefi are able I?) en- the Rooney Funeral Home to 1."-5° C .. -

. Joy many activities that they his late residence at Albcrton would under ordinary cite“ 3‘ 3 P-m‘ S""""d"3' hm“ stances. Along with their school- Wm" the f““°”‘l “”" be “em inc they are able to enjoy in- ” M°ndaY- 0“ 15 V‘ ‘hi’ strllction in music.

5301?‘! H9811 Churfliv "”’?l”‘ and dancing. Several of them hon. for Solemn Requiem High have been and are members of Mass at 10 o'clock «advanced Girl Guides. Boy Scouts and summer time). termenl in Cubs. and consequently. enjoy the church cemetery. a wcel-:'s camping in the sum- 9?‘

CONDON At his home. Appin Road on Oct. 11. 1962. Char- les Henry Condon in his 92nd ear. His remains are rt-stint: at the Henuesscy Funeral Home, from where the funeral will be’ held Monday morning

O'Brien of 89th y

mp

m

The Sisters also visit many of the children who have gone to foster homes and frequently pay for their clothing.

A fully equipped children's playground, long a dream of the Sisters of St. Martha at the

orphanage, was opened in Sept- ember of 1960 ere the young- sters have fun on the swings, little league baseball diamond. horsehoe pits. a small merry- go-round, slides and tetter tot-

ters. FOUNDED IN 1910

Back in 1910 led by efforts of the diocesan priests, the Roman Catholic people of Prince Ed- ward Island acquired a house ant‘. farm on the present site w h e r e needy children could

have the shelter and loving care h]

of a substitute home. The Sisters of Cléllarity of Que-

swimmlng d

family. more than 100. were very great.

In present brick structure was erected, a n d through the intervening ye a rs many facilities were added to improve living and working eon-

ons When the Grey Nuns or Sis- ter-‘ of Charity. left Prince Edward.-Island in 1929 the care of the orphans was assumed by the Sisters of St. Martha.

Life is not. so happy without mommy and daddy. but the smiles on the faces of orphan- age children as they play with. their friends show that the good sisters are doing well in making St. Vincents Orphanage a sub- stitute home.

leaving the funeral home at 8.30 or Requiem High Mass at St. Joseph's Church. Kell,v‘s Cross. at 9:30. Jnterlncnt will be in lib. church cemetery.

Mt-LUBE — At Charlottetown. Friday. Oct. 12, 1962, Mattliew

In his wtll year. Resting at the Murray River Funeral Home until 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. than to the United Church. Mlumly River for in- uerd service commencing at 3:30 pm. Interment will be in Murray River cemetery. (Please oniit flowers).

CAMPBELL - At Charlotte- town, , . . 1962. Campbell. in

Mrs. George Ives of Charlotte- wimier of the

town was e third contest within the llu New York circulation sponsored by The Guardian and The Evening Patriot circulation department.

Mrs . I-ves took £013 Dfiu Francis D. lllsl money of $35 while ii file soc- 80th year. His

ge contest is

City Canvasser Contest Leader

0'Lesl-y and Mrs. Mona Mac- Phee. Biroololyn.

until the code! the his contest Oct. .

The winner of this contest will receive til). the runner-up $30

. . ».» av-‘~“‘-gt. g3’)g_u«)«,5’§.»-A»‘>

ISLAND NEWS PAGE’

Summerside And Prince County | _

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Oct. 13, 1962. 3

David A. Lecky, Chariot

the annual meeting held yester- day afternoon in the club rooms RCAF Association,

rside. . (Bud) Larabee, Char- lottetown was re-elected secre-

' -tary-treasurer.

The meeting was attended by members of t e sponsoring bodies. the commanding officers of the three squadrons and air cadet 1-iaison officers from RCAF Station Summerside.

In his annual report Mr. Lecky reviewed the activities of the provincial air cadets stating it had been a most Suc- cessful ear. e o the Group Captain Lewis trophy for the squadron adjudged best in the province was won by Tignish

Retired CNR Agent Dies

Wilfred Wood. 74. retired CNR station agent. died Thursday evening in the Charlottetown Hospital after an illness of two weeks.

A nativexof Kelly's had resided for the years in Charlottetown. after his retirement from the CNR in 1953. Following his retirement, he was employed as a proof- reader for The Guardian and ;The Evening Patriot from 1954 uu ' 1958 I

Cross, he last eight

5 3

He served as CNR agent at Port Hill for 20 years, until 1938 when he moved to George- town. He was station agent there until his retirement 15 ears 1‘-

He is survived by one son and four daughters: Alexis, Leam- ington, Ont.: Leonella, Mrs. L. G. Doyle, Sudbury, Ont.: Vi- vian. Mrs. J.A. Cameron, Tor- onto; Eileen. Toronto; and Margaret. with the Canadian National Telegraphs at Charlo- ttetown. His wife. the former Margaret Kelly. of Stanéhel, diezi last year.

adding that all three squadrons had improved their stand over the previous year.

Mr. Lecky said he was pleased to team that the province had

will be held Monday morning.

e with Requiem High Mass at St. 0.

Dunst:arn's Basilica at nine clock!

Amerk-s Blast

Barons In Opener

ROCHESTER. .N.Y. (AP)- Rochester Americans opened

eir American Hockey League season Friday night by routing Cleveland Barons 6 - 1. wit Bruce Draper having a hand in the first three goals.

Draper tallied at 16:59 of the first period. set up Dick Gam- ble for a score at 12:42 of the second and then broke the Bar- ons‘ backs with a goal at 15:48 with one of his mates in the penalty box to give the Amerks a 3-0 bulge at the end of two periods.

Hank Ciesla scored Cleve- land's lone goal at 5:17 of the third period before the Amerks »’closed with a three-goal flurry- Larry Keenan at 10:04; Stan Smrke at 14:01 and Gerry Eh- man at 14:46.

3'

Rain Sweils A Giant Chances

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Rain riday swelled the poten- tial San Francisco Giants pitching staff

For with the posponement. manager Alvin Dark will

pitch Jae_k Sanford in

ond and third position cement- ivcly were Mira. Atbd h@cD0-lb aid of Mermaid and Mrs. Ken Paynter of CraP6|ld-

_ The top three were (flowed tllnem Higb_Mass at St. Dun-, closely by Miss Olive Tllilh.

uamumma ,,. Bulldlrlg Values, Given

remains are testing at the Charlottetown fr

Catholic cemetery.

"A — On Thursday. °¢t- _11. im. at the Richards “'3'”!!! Home. Alberry Plains. M“ illicit" MacPhersan.

mi. Newtown. in her 86th SUMMERSIDET — ‘The total mt Her remains will be value of building permits issued W is afternoon 2

in the town for the “M 11111’! months of 99“ mm“ 5490.100 it was teamed from Town Manager J.A. lropht

The breakdown shows tha.va-

ery. ~ , ‘_ ed d ring the‘ period. up" “Mn"C“7“b°"l”"d wilfitutlsllll anolther million and "W t -,12~ I953 a quarter dollars in commercial‘ K‘ H‘ ‘"7’ - a I” M‘ 715' construction is underway to Vast Remains are resting at su"‘1me,'s,d, with 4 _ hm°"“‘“"° "°"'° of III!‘ vocational school and 5," ‘kn '“"‘.l.".l“ belthe rural relll°““l hill! ICMOI. " ~Y:'-"hlbut as these buildings are DWI- ._ W3‘ I-3°-led by the federal and n- -l|0'll‘fl‘¢h 3'" cm governments. which are aum"7' exempt from lnylns I01‘ ll‘€l| PITIIQ ' permits. this total is not Da.pg¢.1_ ed in the overall figum ll-5., ‘I The main commerc eItari_ v . _ d y .' fethltl. _ ‘p.l'i:;ell:n:;;V3t° ‘M . out on Mjrfi III‘!!! VIIK at $50.000- . is with service coaunencha It 2 pm. mutant is Passion

cemeteri-

bazaar. to

E.-

Anna pranlga many _exciting items for it. seem will‘ to help

new The pro- the fund

ad members to her home for thhsdneat which will be

Details were dlscus:l:l regard- th

been allotted an extra quota of 50 cadets. raising their allot-

I mealt from 150 to 200 cadets.

ASSURES SUPPORT

Sqdn Ldr. D.J. McLaws, an air cadet liaison officer from RCAF Station Summerside ex-

attend as he was in Ottawa. He said the commanding officer‘ was very interested in air cadet work and assured the sponsoring organizations of the air station's

Sqdn. Ldr. McLaws said he felt the three air cadet squad- rons should be very satisfied with the support they received last. year from the sponsors. especially the Tignish squadron. which is some distance from the RCAF station. and consequently

33 past provincial chairman

David A. Lecky Headsw P.E.|. Air Cadet league

IUMMERSEDE BUREAU do not have the same facilities

OF THE GUARDIA: i available to them at all times. town. was re-elected‘ provincial! ing committees gave chairman of the P.E.i. Division. nual reports stressing the excel- Air Cadet League of Canada at_ lent co-operation received at the

The chairmen of the sponsor- ii‘ an-

RCAF station year.

The chairmen are J. Pope McMahon. Charlottetown. of No. 201 RCAF Association Wing, which sponsors No. 60 Squad- ron; Errol Laughlin. of No. 200 Wing. RCAF Association. Sum- merside, sponsors of No. 53 Squadron and E. C. Perry. Tig- nish. of the Tignish Branch. Ro- yal Canadian Legion, sponsors of No. 641 Squadron.

The commanding officers are Flt. -Lt. C. E. Monty. Summerside. Flt. Lt. .

throughout the

Tribute was paid retiring president of the Summerside Lobster Carnival and Livestock Exhibition Limited. Arthur

'62 CARNIVAL S-C-RAPBOOKI

Johnstone (left) Thursday ev- ening at the annual meeting when the manager. Charles I-iogan presented Mr. John-

I

Psssntsliii

.3‘

stone with a scrapbook of the 1962 carnival. The SCl‘apl)n0l{_ contains photos and stories ta» ken from the daily papers.

Leod of Tignish and Flt. Lt. P. 0. Cameron, Charlottetown. REGRET EXPRESSED Mr. Lecky informed the meet- ing that Dr. Gilbert Gallant. was confined to hospital and ex- pressed regret that he was un- able to be present as he plays a very active role in the air cadet movement. . Air cadet liaison officer from

tor A. S. McNeil. also a dinner,

guest.

Other head table guests in‘ cluded Lieutenant - Governor F. W. Hyndman: Acting Premier} Delmotte. senior ACLO. Mari- time Air Command; Wing Cmdr. l S. S. Mitchell, Wing Cmdr. W E. E er. acting C0 RCAF Station Summerside:

A. B. MacRae: Sqdn. Ldr A I

Summer-

the local air station F0 Arthur Arsenault of Summerside a s also present for the provincial meeting which. it was decided.

will be held each year in Sum-

- merside being the central point

between Charlottetown and Tig- nish.

Directors elected were Russelll Phaneuf. Edwin Clow. Clarence McFadden, Summerside: Frank Gaudet, Russell Perry and Blois Ellis. Tignish: arvey Camp- bell, Charlottetown and the exe- cutive members.

The air cadet league headqu- arters report revealed there are 26,253 air cadets in Canada with a planned gradual increase in strength to 30,000 by 1965.

Building Good Citizens

Said League's Object

SUMMERSIDE "We are the most copied organization of its type in the world," comment- ed Arthur Smith, Ottawa, presi- dent of the Air Cadet League of Canada as he spoke last night at a dinner held at the Officers mess. RCAF Station Summer- side. during his visit to P. E. I. r. Smith. a member of par- liament. congratulated th e P.E.I. Air Cadet League for its achievements. and termed the Canadian Air Cadet League as “something unusual."

He said the league is receiv- ing requests from many places all the time for more boys to join the association. “We have an excellent calibre of youngster at present. and our relationship with the air force has_ never been better," he assured.

Mr. Smith said the league is dealing with an important com- modity - young men that s r forming their impressions and habits of life and dealing with mature problems. “A chief ob- jective we have." he said, "is to develop young citizens from the cadets enrolled. I wish ev- eryone of you would ask your- selves if sometimes you haven't just gone through e motions. The responsibility you have is indeed a sacred trust."

The league president asserted that they had at their disposal more facilities and opportunities at

G

2 everywhere he looked he saw prominent men who once wore the air cadet uniform.

He stated that cadets should be provided with every facility and opportunity available them. so that they may become active and integral parts of their community and realize what it means to wear the uniform.

OBJECTIVES OUTLINED

Outlining some of the objec- tives. the ieague should achieve. Mr. Smith asked "Are we con- vinced we‘ve done everything we should have? We should make sure the young boy reaches his objectives after he leaves us too. These boys have growing minds. let's not treat them as children."

A native ‘of Alberta. Mr. Smith said this was the first vi- sit to P.E.l. He stated that wes- terners‘ opinions of the Maritim- es were. in his words, "refresh- ing and straightforward."

Mr. Smith was introduced by Arthur MacDonald. general ma- nager of the Air Cadet League. and thanked by RCMP Inspec-

at YOUR STORE ov URUGGIST

the third place winner 10. able to an ‘ a seventh game if the Giants win the sixth with Billy Pierce. Rota Ann Both have been nothing less K ry S than sensational in Candlestick . Park—-the left handed _Plerce with. a 1?-0 record there and Sanford at 14-1 this past season. Sanford lost only one Candle- SUMMERSIDE — A meeting stick game in 1961 while win- of the -Rotary Anna was be alas it. at the home of Mrs. John 1-‘or- “If I had my choice." Dark boa. Chests: Avenue. er- said ea '‘I won have side. With‘ the l>resi- used all Pierce and sanloi-ii dent. rs. .1}. Corney presid- in the earlier games at Candle-

stick Both have pitched so well erells He did get to use Sanford in

be -the second game but Pierce had

been used in two of the Dlayoff games against Los Angeles and need rest. He lost his start 3-2.

a

mp II

can hurt us at this point. slid

k. tile stuck with Pierce (10-83 as his starting pitcher in the

Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator, Range

PHONE

sixth game. With Sanford avail- able for the seventh. the Giants will be able to use capable Bill O'Dell in relief when needed.

NOTICE

annual meeting of the P..E.l. ladies Curling be held. on Saturday October 27th

will ltflyat 3.}. -1 . la the Summerside bib meet’ at 2.00 p.m. some ‘ ’ guns MACDONALD ‘ ' lacsetary.

Rink.

Repair and

130PI'lIIoe!t.

When‘Things Go Wrong With Your Automatic

_ for the fastest,

SERVICE t

For all makes Washers. Dryers. Refrigerators and Ranges

flrrn that service has built

sioktv ELECTRIC

l. " ‘‘ ;a E‘é‘ll‘i‘

l :

mic-Is‘-efficient

Parts Depot

Charlottetown

10 I118

ACLO headquarters, Ottawa: _ '

and president, David A. Lecky, Charlottetown.

NOT ENOUGH INTEREST i

t.-Gov. Hyndman, who spoke briefly. stated that "young peo- ple today aren't taking enough interest in things. The air det league is to be congratu- lated for its efforts to help young men achieve objectives in life." He hoped that "we don't lose our old Britisn spirit" and keep our objectives of defence.

Other speakers were Mr. MacRae on behalf of the provin- cial government: Mayor Morri- son on behalf of the Town Summerside; and Wing Cmdr. Edser who welcomed the guests to RCAF Station Summerside on behalf of Group Capt. A.G. Dagg away to Ottawa.

During the dinner, three tro- phies were awarded. The Grou Captain Lewis trophy was pre- sented to Flt. Lt. Roy MacLeod. CO No. 641 (Tignish) Squadron

C8-

” could be arranged

Regional High Schools

-. i-

L‘ .3. 2.

Aid In Potato Harvest?

Regional high schools through- t.

permission by the department of education for regional school trustees to low the schools to close for a short period to al- low an all-out effort to harvest the spuds. several school boards moved quickly.

In most regional sdhool areas, the schools will be closed Mon- day. providing tile weather is fine to allow the students to help in bhe hialrvest which has been delayed greatly this year by wet wealthier.

Two regional high schools, the

s at O‘Lea.r -

y and Alberton,

O U (D

-have been closed a-ll week and have another week to go 0 their fall vacation period. e schools opened early so that the week harvesting period

The other schools which will be closed now. weatlher per-

mitting, will have to make up *the lost time through the term‘

Natzional Employment Service officials have been busy as-' sessing needs of farmers for .plckers and two more busloads arrived at Summerside f r o in mainland porin-ts in the last fc _ days.

Miss Blanche Hogg. employ-. ment supervisor at Summerside stated last night that yesterday a list of students had been pre- pared who are able to pick po-— tatoes. These high school stud- ents come from all areas from Borden to Kensington to Tig-A nish.

Miss I-logg estimated there were 200 or more students avail-._ able in all. These are both boys; and girls. "Some of the girls- can pick more than the main- landerrs we bring over". com- mented Miss Hogg. ‘

She said that farmers should eat the National Employment Office in Summerside Monday to obtain the list of available high school pliekelrs.

by Wing Cmdr. Edser. The tro-l phy is awarded for the most proficient squadron in P. E. I. Mr. Lecky. provincial chair- n, P. E. . Ca a u presented the drill trophy pro- vided by the league to Flt. Lt. P. 0. Cameron. CO No. 60 (Charlottetown) Squadron. Mr. Lecky also presented the hockey trophy to Flt. Lt. C. E. ty 0 N 53 Squadron.l

l

M Summerside

lily llllclsl ’/flfl

Think of winning your very own

it your age is between 8 and 15

. . . try it i it's easy to enter, and fun to finish

the jingle in the coupon. Read the Rules very carefully . . . follow the oxact|y_'a_?d to the boat of your

I y.

Use the back of a label to PRINT your name. address and age if you want to . . . but it's easier to fill in

coupon below. Easier too. to complete

the jingle right on the coupon you can print it all 0

often as you like . . . entry set to an envelope, plsaaal