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LADIES A

'l'he annual meeting of the ‘Ladies Auxiliary of 201 Wing, .RCAF Association of Charlot- *-tetown. was held last night in ;the clubrooms. Four of the se- ..nior officers of the new slate are shown taking over their l

.,. ,.... 4;: —_

UX|=|.|A.RY

duties, seated left to right are: Mrs. Douglas Forsyth. secre- tary; Mrs. Byron Burns. pre- sident; Mrs. Herbert Baxter, treasurer: standing, Mrs. John A. MacDonald, vice-president.

Other officers named were:

\

. W‘ "'1

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Montague, Souris, Kings County

4 The Guardian, Clnrlottotown, nu. Oct. 20, 1932.

Sports lAreria's Flriure Said Uncertainlnl963

Welfare

MONTAGUE — The Montague Community Welfare League Ltd. decided to take over the hockey and skating rink and operate it for the coming season. The lea- gue met last- nig mentary school.

Last winter the rink was op- erated by the town council un- der the chairmanship of Coun. John Hughes.

When the town took over the rink last winter the council ad- vised the and to try and get active once again as this organization was a necessary organization within the community.

Ralph Beck was appointed president at that time and C. A. Shaw, who was secretary, ag- reed to carry on for the year.

Following last night's meeting the organization now has a mem- bership~of more than 40, with more than 20 in attendance.

Last night's special meeting was called to decide what steps should be taken with reference

ht at the Ele- had

league to reorganize l n

League

To Operate Rink

to the rink for the coming win- ter ‘

The executive had several of- fers for the rink site by out-of- province business firms but none as given em a_ firm offer although negotiations are still going on with two or more interested parties. It was decid- hen a f i r m

meetin d decision whether to accept it or at

A rink committee consisting of Eileen MacLure, Robert Mills, Gilbert Clements. David Clark- son and ‘Bud’ Maclntyre was appointed after considerable dis- cussion on the m r.

The annual meeting of the league will be held Nov. 8 in the elementary school auditor- ium. A nominating committee was appointed and includes Pres- ton MacLure, Richard MacLean and Dr. William Maclntyre.

The president. Ralph Beck presided.

' ‘doubt’ earlier the Ar

ay aaun casusnou of them of the wildcat variety. are ent regarding e fat and future of the Sports

Arena Only one thing is certain — the Arena will operate this

Basis for the rumors is knowledge that its operation ov- er the past number of years has been a losing financial proposi- tion for owner Carl Burke. It

ed runs into five figures, and for this reason, Mr. Burke wish- es to discontinue his connection. ONE M0 E YEAR

However. though there was in the season

th on w open when hockey time rolled around it is known that a finance com- mittee was set up to operate it for one more year with the un- derstanding being that after this season its continued existence would depend on other people. Among the welter of rumors is one that city council has been approached to purchase and operate the Arena as a civic es- tablishment. This is not true, according to all information available from the authorities. ut it is true that unofficial overtures have been made re-

OF WING ELECT

past - president. N. N. Larrabee; and conveners, Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, coffee; Mrs. James Atkinson, lunch; Mrs.

, Keith Taylor, ways and

5 means: and Mrs. Jack Mere-

dith, phone.

live Fox, Mink Showsl

Slated Here Nov. 5-6.

thegwho is a director of the Prince‘

The 31st Live Fox and 14th Live Mink Show will be} held here on the week of Nov. 1 5 it was learned yesterday’ from Clayton Mill. Kensingtonj

Driver Fined $100‘ By Magistrate

John Norman MacPherson. ﬁellevue. was fined and costs Thursday for driving while impaired. l-le appeared in

-u c e n s County magistrate

rt _before Magistrate James 9

I Johnston. ‘,-Qbe case of James Allan

11, Hunter River, was re- ‘mm ‘ to Nov. 9 for decision. V is charged with driving while

hljeter Henry Lovelock, Mone-

' . charged with driviing while _ ' ired. had his case remand- ad‘ to Nov. 7 to fix a date for

_‘_ 3:5

Edward Island Fur Association.

Entries close Saturday Oct. 27 and judging will com- ence on Tuesday, Nov. 6.~ The foxes will be received at

show building on the ' vincial exhibition grounds a y . ov. 5. The an- nual banquet will be held Tues- day evening at the Queen Hotel.

Six cla each. are provided for Standard Silver and Standard Pearl Pla- timum foxes.

There are 14 classes provid- d for mink with sections in each class for male and female

Breeders

E o

E:

s. Judging of foxes will start Tuesday and the judging of the mink is scheduled for comple- tion Thursday afternoon.

Parven Cass. Summerside will place the foxes and John Mac- Innis, Englishtown, N.S. will judge the mink.

g. -.—~_ remand to Nov. 14 to fix a for was ‘

Morrison. City. He is charged with false pretenses.

“Kiwanis Club

l

EASTER BRIEFS

WERE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Cyril MacGre- gnr. Charlottetown. were visit- ore to Montague on Wednesday.

‘ VTSITED FRIENDS .» -Henry MacLaren and Mrs. Cy Pickard of Charlotte- town visited friends In Monta- gue- this week.

’ IN MONTAGUE Miss Ola Hamilton and Miss Olve Ross. RN, Charlottetown, who Wednesday visitors to Mon- MICE.

if visrrnn cmr Hrs. Arthur Sullivan, M s. Joey -Fraser and Mrs. Peter

Sinclair were visitors to Char- ﬂtetown Wednesday evening.

BETURN8 BOMB Miss Elizabeth Johnston, stur- geon, has returned home after visiting rdltlves and friends in southport and on.

- ., DuvAR's

‘s

unto ssnvrcs

I E . -2

Has Tour Of Riverside

l Charlottetown Kiwanians were 1‘.

given a guided tour of Rive side Hospital Tuesday during their regular meeting. Abe Zakem presided.

At the invitation of Health Minister. Hubert MacNeil1. MD, a supper was held under the auspices of the Canadian Mental Health Association.

groups h a v e been doing

the hos tal

1‘?

la.

sses of four sections “I

During the tour it was noted‘ what various women's organiza- ‘ tions, service clubs and other. or i could do_ to help in the work of l

pl . Further work being done to‘

r srAtu=IsI.n's THERMAL

UNDERWEAR

CGIT Leaders Plan Course

A good attendance is antici- pated at the CGIT leader's workshop. which will be held at Park Royal United Church. Charlottetown on Saturday. Ses- sions will begin promptly at 9.30 a.m., and continue until 5.30 p.m.

This is an effort being put for- th by the Baptist, United and Presbyterian churches of P.E.I. The program will consist of Bible and mission study; und- estanding the teen-age girl; recreation and program plan-

ng.

The study and discussion groups will beconducted by the three denomihatlonal secretar- ies. namely, Miss Eisner. Bap- tist; Miss Emminghaus, United, and Miss MacDougall. Presby- terian

A cordial invitation is extend- ed to Sunday School teachers or any other interested person who would like to attend.

Island Nurses Workshop Scheduled

Miss Dorothy Percy. chief public health nursing consultant with the federal department of health and welfare. will head a workshop for Prince Edward Is- land nurses next week.

Miss Percy, assisted by Miss Verna Huffman. her assistant and Michael E. Palko. health education information services officer, will preside over the 2'»;-day workshop scheduled for the First Baptist Church start- ing Tuesday.

Theme of the meeting will be “The Role of Health Education in Rehabilitation".

One of the highlights will be a panel discussion Wednesday morning. Panel members w" include, Sister Mary Henry, moderator; Doctors Eric Found, Tudor Gencheff and Ross Park- er: L.R. G lant, Miss Margar- et Collicutt and Brig. W.E. Reid.

Sessions will last from 0.30 to

noon Thursday. Miss Percy will address the group at a luncheon meeting Wednesday.

I0-Year Term

assist patients was explained by Frank Maclntyre. who of- Sfered several suggestions . the members.

Urban MacQuaid, executive secretary of the Canadian Men- tal Health Association, met the members on arrival and assist- ed in conducting them through- out thc building.

vro

Excellent.

Opopuksr

ul-

° James

'

_"The Absent-minded Professor" Fred MacMun-ray, Nancy Olson, Keenan Wynn—by Wait Dis- ney. A comedy drama. You'll be thrilled, new adventures. His bride left waiting at the church. Fun for you and the family.

. nsalrethemovetowannth enticem- fortforbeiowsero weather."

;Given In Rape

TORONTO (CP) — Howard Breen. 28. of Toronto

By GREG MacDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer

Canadians are becoming more conscious of life insurance, says a booklet issued by the Cana- diun Life Insurance Officers As- societies.

The booklet shows that at the end of 1961 Canadians owned a whopping 351.000.000.000 wor of life insurance — more than triple that figure in 1950.

The average amount of life in- surance in force on each man, woman and child in the country was $2,750. About three families in every four owned life insur- ance at the end of last year with the average amount owned per household amounting to ap- proximately $11,200.

here was also a larger por- tion of after-tax income put into

Life Insurance Displays a Strong Growth In Decade

lbonds, 16 per cent of provincial lbonds. seven per cent of gov- lernment securities and 28 per cent of the mortgages in Can- ada.

Policy reserves equalled 70.5

garding this possibility, and it is equally true that a quiet in- vestigation of all angles is being made. That the continued exis- tence of the Sports Arena, as such. depend on results of the investigation is a reasonable assumpt n.

LARGE OUTLAY?

The Arena is not new. and probably a take-over of opera- tion would involve a large out- lay of money. either to install complete new ice-making ma-

year. and under the same man- ‘,1, the :

chlnery or the continuing pense of attempting to maintain the old in top condition. Mentioned in the» current ru-

'’ men is the possibility of some - 'action be

on with regard to the Coliseum on the Exhibi-

be p al g might lend itself to

winter op- eratlon as”an ice palace. At pr:

storage for automobiles. Undoubtedly the possibility of some sort of dc being worked out between the provincial and civic authorities and the Exhi- bition Assoclation will be consi- dered ln any plans for civic op- eration of any winter sports plant.

With Esther Williams. George better, few as good. Believe it

interior repairs.

per cent of the total assets of Canadian companies. while other obligations to policyhold- ers amounted to 11.9 per cent. Special reserves, other liabili- ties. unassigned surplus and the paid-up capital of companies

and other European com- 2.

A total of 70 per cent of the insurance bought here last year was placed with Canadian com- panies

dom re

'6 to =

Ladies‘

with share capital accounted for the remaining 9.6 per cent.

The booklet says that since 1926—the first year for figures‘ were available. one dollar in every four saved by Canadians was saved through life insur- ance companies.

It says Canadians have stead- ily increased their life insur-

NEED BEAUTY REST MEDICINE HAT (CP)-—The city has turned off street lights beside a local greenhouse until a reflector is devised to keep lit

ess. A spokes- man for the greenhouse said the 225-watt lamps could retard or

Children‘: Loafers, Straps, Flatties Men's

ex- ad

is sent. it is ulnusegdo in thvtiadoffasead S . t believed the deficit accumuiatw 80" “cap a‘ pm 8 9.

.____________________.__. MURRAY RIVER THEATRE‘

' FRIDAY s sarunnav me P. M. "Unguarded Moment."

suspense. action. romance. We recommend this show. None

Owing To The Recent Fire and Water Damage Caused To Canons

Ka R Shoe & clothing Store

Continue to offer their Entire Stock at greatly reduced prices, as we are forced to vacate for

Spikes, Illusions, Jet, Oxford, Flsttles, Snow Boots.

Ritchie Dress Shoes, Grab & Acton Work Boots & others. Wellingtzons & Insulated Boots.

life insurance in 1961 than in _ _ , lance savings despite wide fluc-

prevent maturing of plant bulbs. 200 pl-3_ Pam,’ slightly

h ~ - . . any at er postwar year it !tuations in their total saving.

fe insurance and annun y ,, . premiums totalled 81.019.000.000! In the derressed 19308 life -insurance saving exceeded total

or 3.97 per cent of the dispos-, . able income available last year. 'p"""5°"al 3 3 V I " 3 5' 1" “her

What The Marriage

men’: heavy pants, work jackets, poi-kiss, also navy flight stilts (suitable for tractor work), raincoate with hoods and rain pan .

4.30 each day ‘will conclude 196

Investment earnings. which are assumed in premium calcu- lations and help reduce the cost

r cent of the income for Ca- nad)ian companies last year in

The net rate of earned on investment was 5.135 per cent compared with 4.98 per cent.

Assets held in Canada for pol- , icy holders in 1961 was $8.855,-J 000000 with an additionall $2.800,000,000 was invested in‘, this country for United States

Thursday was sentenced to 10 years in jail for raping a 21- lycar-old mother of three. 1

An Ontario Supreme Court jury of four women and eightl nicn took less than 10 minutes 1 to reach a decision.

THEATRE- MONTAGIIE

Friday 8:30 Saturday 8- and to PM. Matinee Saturday 3:30 pm.

poncy holde.-,_ . ups, hennets. en. " Life insurance funds. says the -<> . "' ‘°"' ‘ ., booklet, had financed 45 per 1; Belvedero Store as cent of the outstanding corpor- lo simwood — Open Sunday and I ‘ ate bonds to the end of iasti" every day until I0 pan. 4 year. 30 per cent of municipalL‘'----:--:::: ‘ ::-:c

Eigﬁé

Iii. 6 This Week’:

CREAMERY

A "Long Johns" . I . 9 8 ITE e open knit insula.i:lon Tm _ holds irrhody heat. keeps out eoldi -

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CALI. 4-6421... CI-KELLY!

MI_C|'lAEl‘S

LONGWORPH AVE. .

to policy holders. provided 28’

intgrestlblly their insurance in a highly

_ g_ _ __ 9 Hum, ice Crecnn "Shortening V’ 9d‘ 2 lbs. 59: : 89¢ Devon Sliced

BACON

BUTTER . .

VHTH YOUR $5.00 ORDER

lwords, Canadians continued to maintain their saving through .dipped into other savings or life insurance thoug dipped into other savings or went into debt." 1 Canadians. says the booklet,

competitive, international mar- ket place. served not only by Canadian companies, but also by United States. United King- ’ V V I ;_ CHILDREN’S WEAR .

. anew suite

0

they marriage man

Manuals DON’T Say

Did you know that almost every

forthright: article in November Reader I Digest reveals that in the discussion of marriage

men and women are looked. Get your copy Reader's Digest and read h you can explore a complete

new road to true compatibility.

O O

footwear for all the family.

challenge f 3rd Year PWC

. Freshman students at st. Dun. atan's Universityrrsve chalieng.

donor clinics schedul- Oct. so - Nov. 1.

The winner, of the competl. tion will receive a trophy.

A representative of the uni.

tated th

respective classes.

nanny to causes:

‘vancouvaa (CP)-—The Ca- nadian Pacific Railway’: 6.000- ton coa al steamer Princess Patricia will be converted from

tn ship year‘ will sail to Alaska. instead of between Vancouver and Van- couver Island.

Nader. In color. A thriller,

0I'lI0.

& (_)ve1-shoes.

damaged with water,

Rubber

SPECIAL

collection.

All" outstanding accounts payable by Nov. 1st, 1962. Balance to be passed for

NOTICE

L. 0. Kelly

I64 Richmond St.

A;

CHOPS 5: In. 69¢

Feature Buyl

I2 lbs. 99:

Bandy tiles» 1 Is. I 3

comes winter. . .

°“°9‘..'.‘.i..

TH UN

ERMAL _ on new I.-. AR ' for extracornfort--extra warmth

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