ie

\. a true

\ Ni

INS SANS

Representatives of the Pro-

gressive. Conservative Club of Prince~ of —Wales--College—will- be attending Maritime

annual meeting of

“PC REPRESENTATIVES

tive clubs, being held in Hali- fax on October 21, 22, and 23. ~They-are,(left.to right.) Frank » MacGregor, Bloomfield, presi- dent, Elaine Rogers, Bloom-

_FAMOUS SC OOL

Ss ildhood dream which re- ver fa is beginning to, come for

at the f am s Tring Rark Cees of the sper » taught while e s\wiirs oh academic ois

: Amane es always CN

Y \

Mrs: Fenton Court\i edly progressing Svea es i Toronto ee <— an eye cperation.

LEAVES TODAY.

Lee, Canton, Se

Elsie

S| eaves this morning to.con

“her mission work among

kinfolk in the Maritimes. While WNorth River

in the. city she was the guest ‘of | Mrs. William MacInnis.

CHANGES PLEA A St. Eleanor’s man “pleaded | guilty to care and control while impaired when he ‘appeared be- fore Magistrate R.S.. Hinton, QC,

qa Summerside town police-court}—

yesterday morning. Willard Fox was fined $50 and costs ‘on _ the charge. He changed his plea

from. an original one of not guil- |

ty RANGERS’ OFFICERS

The local Sea Rangers Crew and the SRS Buckingham held its first meeting at the Basilica Recreation Centre on Monday, October 17. At this meeting the yearly election was held and the executive stands as follows: President, Pauline Lawlof: Vice-president, Sandra Younker; Secretary, Anna Cairns; pro- gram committee, Brenda Irving; Project committee,« Mary Sted- man and press reporter Mette Lane.

CENTRE TOUR A tour of Confederation Centre and a visit to the National Park is part of the.program provided for eight members of the staff | ef the Canadian Travel’ Bureau who arrived. here..yesterday _af- ternoon for a two day visit. Tourist Development Minister Dr. M.L. Bonnell said yester- day-morning the group is on a familiarization tour of tourist attractions. Six of the group are from the bureau's Ottawa head, quarters, one is from the New York bureau and. the other is _ from the Boston bureau. The group is headed by P.D. Hann, tourist promotion officer, Ot- tawa.

* PASSES AWAY

Colin MacNevin of Milo pass- ed away in O'Leary Hospital on October 11. He was the brother of Mrs. Leo MacDougall of 111 Nassau Street.

RETURNS HOME

Melville Campbell, Summer- side lawyer, has returned home from a recent trip to Ottawa, where he took in two days of the Truscotte hearing. In all, he spent three days inthe cap- ital city.

$19 FINE :

Richard Parisella of CFR Summerside, was fined $19 and costs for speeding after he

pleaded guilty to the charge in Himmneceide Town Police Court Tucsdav before Moegistrate R. S. Hinton, QC. Fred Keefe was assessed $10 and costs for failing -testop at a stop sign.

CASE ADJOURNED Irving Drummond of Free- town paid $10 and costs on a speeding charge When he ap-

geared before Magistrate R.S. | was seriously ill in Massachuttes |

Summerside Tuesday.

in court

Hinton, town

Qc, police

ginning’

12-year-old \ Amanda |} Hancox -whd,has been accepted :

hool in England where various ;

PROGRESSING FAVORABLY ee

in Confederation “Centre Theatre. | 9&

ayand ‘during the past two summers<\has\had a chance to test ‘both. am and her ability as a the » \summer

festivals, at

Amanda is > debater of “vrs and “Mrs, Js Hancox, 143 Tr Reed

‘She applied. for admission “to \ Tring which “has high\edica- | tional Sandaede ae was. ay

| cepted ony the b. of schoo!lsrecords ‘here wh she i a. student. at Queen lotte

High School. She Swill leave. i England next months:

Word-of-her aeeeptance—into a school with such a high interna- tional reputation that ‘it has\244 upils from 23. countries>.and a

with delight by friends, The in- was learned by mem-

bers of the Charlottetown

Club, a. service club of bu:

and professional women of this

‘city and part of a vast interna-

tional group

OPPORTUNITY

Almost immediately the wo- amen Saw the opportunity for ser- Vice by assisting real talent in their home city and they got busy with the idea. Since each of the clubs is in touch with oth- ers throughout the country they passed the word along.

Equally as intrigued with the possibilities, the Zonta Club in Windsor, Ont., expressed, its de- light with the project idea and asked if they could take part.

field, Pat MacDonald, 0O’- Leary, arid Horace Ny sdeigll a zelbrook, secretary-treas

The delegation: will rhc Friday’ at noon and expect e ‘return on Sunday evening.

Cams ae

The net’result was establish- ment of an Amanda Hancox Fund and now the two clubs have awarded the Charlottetown a $500 scholarship to further udies. Amanda is delight-

hich forms the . Resembling the _letter ‘H’, the

Charlottetown clubs banding, to- gether for a real purpose of sé vice. Incidentally the word ‘Zonta’ itself is derived from five: Sioux Indian symbols.

MANY ASPECTS Amanda will be >going to a truly fascinating school where she will.receive a thorough aca- demic training leading ‘to univer- | sity entrance. But in addition will learn many aspects of the“performing arts with special emphasis on ballet “and stage

erformer |

| “It will\Gtot bes

waiting list; was received >

discipline;

Tring -P. Schoo} a great manomhouse-se parklands. wa built as his\home by Baron. Rothchild, Neon member ofthe interna-

al banking family and thus | offers ideal. facilities for a Yea: dential

actual Vv

I

|

tirely sitahge Nerritory for Amanda who knows the district >in, Heftfordshire, ‘about.30 miles from. London. In fact it is not too tong <since~ “— was in England visit

‘ “| Seer who. lives in

S |to_be held in _F:

| PC Candidates Are Announced

Chosen “as Progressive Coike servative candidates for ‘Fifth Kings in the next election were Harry » MacCon- nell, Georgetown and Dr.’ J.C. Sinnott, Charlottetown. .

Mr. MacConnell was selected as councillor and Dr. Sinnott as assemblyman at the nominating convention held Tuesday night in ‘Georgetown.

chairman.

Special speakers were W. R. {Shaw, M. J. McQuaid MP -and “Tivan Kerry.

G. MacDonald Addresses Group

The Queen’s County Minister- ial, Association held their re- gular monthly.meeting in the Sheltered Workshop, Malpeque Road with Rev. E. MacDougall presiding.

Extending a warm welcome to the body was Gordon MacDon- ald who also gave a talk on the work of the Prince Edward

nd_Branch of the -Canadian AssOciatnon of Retarded Child- Tren, — \—

During talk Mr. MacDon- ald ssid that\owing to being crowded ‘for space that it would ;be. necessary to ct building outside the ci that there was a great letting the community of the work that is being do in this “field. Following the ad- dress the members of the As- sociation ‘were taken on a tour of the premises and were much impressed by the work that was being done. Coffee was served by. two. young ladies who were trained _in_ the workshop.

The executive committee. was

structed to-contact David Bos- and ascertain.if the other

two Ministerial Associations had ‘been askéd_to send representa- tives to the “Symposium on™the het! Chronic Drunkenness Offender

Large Audience Attends Contest.

An. oldtinie stepdancing ant fiddling contest. was held Tues- day night~ st the. Basilica. Re- creation Center With contest- ants from all over the‘Island at- tending. The performante».was staged before a capacity audi- ence.

The results follow: Step eo ingsfor 12 and under: First Darlene Rush and Sheryl! Doyle, tied for “third and fourth: Jo- ann Redmond and Brenda Lee Doyle; fifth, Helen Arsenault. Step dancing for ages 13-16: Tied for first, Judy MacKinnon and‘ Larry Brazel; thy Arsenault.

Martin Gallant of Summerside ‘pleaded not guilty to driving without-due~ care and~attention. Following the hearitig of the evi- dence the case was adjourned until today.

DENMARK REPRESENTATIVE

Jorgen Christensen, a re- presentative of Liten Co., Copen- hagen, Denmark, arrived in “Al- berton on Monday to spend a few

at the experimental sea weed plant in Miminegash. Mr. Chris- tensen said Tuesday evening that his company has been buying Irish moss from P.E.I. for the past two years and are very indorested in the work being done at the new government drying station.

LIONS’ MEETING

A meeting was opened last night at 6:30 at the Charlottetown Hotel by Lion Elwood Ford. The guest speaker, Charles Mof- fatt, manager of the Charlotte- town Board of Trade, troduced by Lion Dennis Cos- grove. Mr. Moffatt, spoke on History, Aims, and Objects of the Local Board of Trade. He was thanked by. Lion Jerry Pane. The next meeting, an November 2, will be a, ladies night~and induction of new

derway for the Lion's Mam. mouth Sale and Annual Old Ac- quaintance Nicht.

RETURNS: HOME Winnifred Driscoll has recently returned from Boston where she | has visited her sister Laura who

General Hospita! Miss Driscoll’s | ‘sister has sine passed away:

&

days looking over developments | jn

was in

members. ‘Preparations are un- |

Men’s open fiddling: First,: Earl Hughes; Fort Augustus; second, Francis MacDonald from Morell...and..third...Russell--War- ren from Summerside.”

Ladies’ open stepdancing: First: Miss Corrigan; second, Norma Arsenault and third was tied between Judy MacLean and iY Marie Arsenault:

_. Men’s open step dancing: first _ Gerald Clarkin: second Andrew prea and third, Mervin Rob-

DANCING

9:30 - 12:30 Music by The

7, Ready Pasted SUNWORTHY @ 500 patterns in stock

i

i

ROLLAWAY CLUB

“The-Island’s Top Dance Band”

WALLPAPERS Visit Moore & McLeod’s For*

| @ Immediate delivery 85e up | ® Phone for home viewing samples book—894-6541.

| Moore & McLeod Ltd.

‘| Bringwick on Nov. 18 ~:. 19, and

it they\were sending delegates then\the” association would send two o-represent Queen's-County:

} Counselling~ Rev. Tye said that the_ committee had _mét. several times. and that ‘a Spre-martial course “would be held Jn “the spring. of “1967.

The Hospital\Chaplin Rev. ‘Ry Howard urgéd_allpresent to at-} tend the conferénce arranged bw <j Canadian Mental Health. P.E.I. =. ™

T.W. Howard urged. am the ministers to attend the an- nual. meeting of the John Howard

lottetown Hotel on. October ‘Mth, at 8:30 p.m:

M. Dornbush ‘to ‘holds.the ‘November meeting in the Christ-

~ Island News Page

Eastern and Central i The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Oet. 20, 1966. 5

provincial |

Charles Campbell acted as|

ton, -New-

Reporting» tor ‘the Marriage re

Society.to be<held in the. Char-| >

An invitation was extended i third; Doro- | Rev.

ian Ref Bead: = Church, — Malpeque |. More ComfortWearing-

FALSE TEETH

Here is a pleasant, way to overc ” joose plate discomfort FASTERTH TH, foie aon Powder, first on : emer " fortable.

and lower plates. holds them Tr so wat they feel more com-

odor breat! ae oo

TONIGHT

Admission 60¢ Blue. Crystals

Meetings -here next ‘week will inaugurate “Community Schools” in the “Charlottetown,” They are the Council.

The community schoo! idea was originated by Rudi Dallen- bach when he was working in the province. He .is now farm manager for the Macdonald Apg- ricultural College.

Mr. Dallenback will be pre- sented with a lifetime honorary membership. certificate when he comes here. next week to partici- pate in the schools’ opening for this year. ,

Successful schools were oper- ated in Mount Stewart, Tignish’ and™ Kensington in the early months of this year. Now three more schools are ready to get underway here.

The community program. is flexible and the courses that will be made sealers are lim-

WEATH ER

TORONTO (CP) — , Tempera. tures: :

sponsored by-

pee rere

Los. Angeles~- 63 HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther. office says an intensifying’ storm.-was* headed. toward the area from the Eastern States: All thee provinces will get an appreciable amiount.of rain from this system which is expected to pass through the district and into Labrador by. late this” even- ing.

Friday is predicted to be cloudy for the most part, but a few sunny periods can be ex-

in all regions, onal forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotia; East- Prince Edward Is- New Brunswick

temperature; winds s

ly 15, increasing this morni southerly 25 with gusts to shifting. this evening to north- west 20. Low-high at New Glas- gow “and Goshen 42 and 58, Charlottetown 40 and ‘53, Mone-

day. mostly cloudy and cooler.

High. tide today at Charlotte- town 2.59.a.m. and 4.58 p.m: At Rustico at J,56_p.m...and.__10,51

town.“Sun rises today at 7.28 a.m. andssets at 6.27 p.m. All =

TODAY. did:

ONLY.

Former Island Resident Will Receive Membership

O’Leary and Montague areas. |

| economics,

ited to. conform to the wishes

Participating communities. TOPICS Topics will include auch as

public speaking,

typing, shorthand, _ book- keeping, livestock, field crops, sewing, household and budget

Management, gardening and first aid. There is even a course

in bridge playing, just in case anybody is interested.

“But it’s the spirit of the school that counts, those béhind it em- phasize. With the proper com- munity spirit behind it such a school can be a real success and serve as a boon to community “éffort. The lack of such a spirit sours der: it well nigh worth- less

One of the mala benefits of

| these schools is that people learn

to do something together for their own and the community’s good. Even the encouragement of a-desire to work with a-neighbor is stressed as a most important

‘feature. ©

The school opening - programs | will start in each case at 7.30 p.m, The opening at otte- town will be in the 5)Regional High School on Tuesday, Octo- ber 25 at O’Leary at the Region- al High School on Wednesday, October 25 and at Montague at the regional high school there on Thursday, October 27.

Interested people from the surrounding: districts in each case are invited to attend and

| participate-in- the-planning- and

the school benefits.

EASTERN FUNERALS

HERRING FUNERAL — Fu- neral for the late Lioyd Herring, (Murray Harbor was held from the Murray - Harbor United Church; ‘Thursday, October 13, under the direction of. the Mur-

‘the service being conducted by the minister-of the church, Rev. Herbert Chapman, assisted by David -Weale,; minister— of =the (Murray Harbor Church of Christ. Hymns_sung were, Let Your Lower Lights Be Burning and The Beautiful Garden Of Pray- er. Organist was Mrs. Carl Richards. Members of the. Mon- tague branch of the Royal Can- adian Legion attended in a body and the graveside service was conducted by Daniel. Munn.

Flower bearers were members of the Legion. Pall bearers were Lorne Stewart, Lloyd White, Ern- est Machon, William Harris, Bruce Gormley and Aubrey Bell.

| Catholic: Girls’ ‘Scholarships As- | sociation held at St.

and needs of the people of the |

|couche was re-elected presi-

.|Curran,. Rits, St. Theresa's; Dal-

Association Announces SDU Girl's Scholarships

The annual meeting of the

Dunstan’s University aproved 56 scholar- ships for Island catholic girls at- tending St. Dunstan's. This is the largest number of. schol- arships ever granted by the As- sociation but it would have been greater still if the University had not greatly increased the number of its scholarships and bursaries. In only three years the number of girls at St. Dun- stan’s has more than doubled, going from 100 to 220.

Mrs. B. W. DesRoches, Mis-

dent; Mrs. Emmett MacDonald, Morell, was elected vice-presi- dent; and Mrs. John A. Mac- Donald, Charlottetown, secre- tary-treasurer. EVERY LEVEL

Mrs. DesRoches expressed th apreciation and thanks of association to the Catholic, Women’s League, the parishes, and other donors-who made last years program a success. The: meeting discussed the need for better education at every level on Prince Edward Island and especially the need for the high- er education of girls. Discussion indicated there was a real need ton continue financial help. The government loan is a big help but imposes such.a heavy burden that-some girls quit college rath- er than carry it. Invview of this it was decided it was necessary to continue offering scholarships until the government grants or scholarships to replace the loans.

The following were granted weholarships for 1966-67:

SENIORS: Kelly, Karen, Morel; Mac- Aulay, Margaret, Souris; Me- Cabe, Mary C., Basilica; Mur- phy,.Lynn, Kensington; Power, Carol Ann, Souris; Shea, Judith, H. Redeemer: Ward, Margaret, St. Pius X. JUNIORS: Callaghan, Joan, Basilica; ton, Mary Holy Redeemer; Kel- Alfreda, Basilica; Murphy, Domma, pemnces Reddin, Eu- nice, Mt. Stewart. SOPHOMORES: Bassett, Jean, Seven Mile

han, Anita, Tignish:

man, Mary, St. Pius X; MaclIs- aac, Anita, Southport; MacKen- zie, Judith, H. Redeemer; O’Brien, May, Basilica; Power, Coleen, Fort Augustus, Reddin, Louisa, Mt. Stewart; Sinclair, Patricia, Montague.

FRESHMAN:

Arsenault, Carol, Summerside; Bradley, Mary M., Kelly’s Cro Campbell, M. Anita, H. Rede- emer; Carragher, M. Ardella, Palmer R.

Ceretti, Paula, Borden; Doucet- te, Dianne, Palmer Road; Duf- fy, Carolyn, Kinkora; Duffy, Karen, Basilica; Dunphy, Marie, Vernon River; tlsworth, Eliz- abeth, Palmer R.; Gardiner, Donna, St. Georges; Anne Marie, Tignish;

; ¢ Gaudet, : \Handra: ‘Hickey,

Neptune

-

a_classte

ray River Funeral Home, with |

Dillon, Judith, Basilica 8d

WORTH:S

PHARMACY QUALITY DRUGS .~ SERVICE= = _ SAVINGS ’ We Dispense any Prescription

J. E..H. Worth 1914. Reg. Pharm. Member of The Pharmacy ' Examining Board of Canada Free Delivery and Mail Service.

142 Prince St. Phone 4-3424 — 40 Years in Business =

[ton 42 and 50. Outlook for Fri-_

| How to relieve

Use Dodd’s Kidney Pills for prompt relief from the i dale eondi-

causing the beckacee Soon you feel

rae better, pend on Dela.”

BACK

the answer to

Saturday,

Ss

=~ — The sibs ‘of what they. ‘to a kid...

“SHOWS watauie woop 2) e 3 Sa a

330 7 .., PLUM

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ARTS FRIDAY

: SECRET AGENT (= FIREBALL

AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL Picture IN WIDESCOPE AND COL OR

ORR ee ee

Also Chapter 3 Batman & "Robin

- downtown parking a eo

4

Helen, Summerside: Jones, Irma, Lot 7; Kelly, Diane; Rollo Bay; Kelly, Helen, Basilica; Lewis, Catharine, St. Pius X; MacDonald, Constance, Basilica; MacDonald, Linda, St. There- sa’s: MacIntyre, Joan, H. Re

|deemer; McKenna, Janet, Seven OSS; |Mile Bay; McQuaid, Mary C.,

Tracadie; McQuaid, Mary E., H. Redeemer: Martin, Linda, ‘St. Pius X; Nantes, Susanne, Holy Redeemer: Noonan, Rose- mary, Basilica; O’Brien, Marg- aret, Alberton; Quinn, Elizabeth, Fort Augustus; Sutherland, Joan,» Seven Mile Bay;. Walsh, Mau- reen, Vernon River; Whalen, — Mary, Rollo Bay; Yorston, Mar-

Confederation

Oe itae

presents

"King Henry IV" (Part1)— Friday, Oct. 21

“Arsenic and Old Lace”

Curtain 8.30

Tickets’ now on sale at the = officee—Noon to ee and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. .

Prices 1.50 te 3.00 Mall and telephone reservations accepted,

jorie.. St. Georges.

>

Theatre

Oct. 22

Confederation Centre

Parking Lot !

&

® 10c per hour

e _ Attendants on duty at tall times.

° > Monthiy rates

~~ é ‘ = AN , a ‘ Parking Lot ee _ QUEEN STREET ~ ~Gonfederations ~~ Centre lh : a Ss wri = ~~ S on | a) : ry ‘ © No Meter worries “© ue ae limit, dis ‘Bas