Walls of the new Miscouche

close at hand. If tiie outside

Lo«N-suuress, SECLUSION ELIMINATED .

‘ M-C SCOOL AL RISING RAPI

walls can be enclosed

cold weather sets , w men have better-conditions to winter

ion in the Sinnmerside area

is the new vocathmal scheduled and I‘

not open until late this winter or early next spring.

CNIB Helps Province’:-Blind Readjust To New Way Oi-life

(Editor's note: This is the second in a series of articles concerning organizations tak- ing part in the province-wide United Fund campaign.)

By JEAN MaclSAAC

Guardian - Patriot Staff Writer

The dark world of the blind need not be one of loneliness or seclusion. It is the purpose of the P.E.I. division of the Can- adian National Institute for the Blind to improve conditions for those pe 0 pl e of this province why are without their sight and also to prevent blindness in others.

To carry out its objectives the CNIB in Prince Edward Island has budgeted for $13,825 in the U ted Fund campaign being held for the first time in th e province this month.

There were 150 blind persons registered in the province as of March 1962. This is one more than a yew ago and 27 below the highest number ever record- ed for the Island.

VAILIED PROGRAM

Atthe CNIB centre in Char- lottﬁtown the Friendship Club of the‘Blind members carry out a varied program of social and recreational activities.

when a man loses his sight

he must depend on the sense of touch as well as those of hear- ing and smell to guide all his actions. Such training is given by the CNIB with the object of

be as independent as possible.‘

In this connection a home tea-

er spent two months at th e centre last fall instructing th e blind in braille, leatherwork. knitting. loop weaving, typing and chair caning. At the centre now chair caning is almost a full-time job.

Last ye ar 10- blind people were employed full or part time under the auspices of the insti- tute. A total of 26 other regis- trants added to their income through work which they found through their own initiative.

The registrants look forward to the visits of the field secre- tary during the year. Many take advantage of services provided such as handicraft materials, library materials such as brail- l Moon type and talking books. recreation, travel con- cessions and discounts.

helping those who cannot see to ca

.meni of adirector of_adult

lsuno NEWS PAGE’

Summerside And Prince County

SUMMERSIDE —- Plans to revamp the camp site at Grand River were revealed last even- 1118 at the regular meeting of the Summerside Y's Men's Club held in the Y - Centre with H11. lard Clark presiding. Co-chalr- man was Ben Champion.

The proposal calls for a com- P1938 re-planning of the camp site by planting trees and form- ing two complete camp sites to accommodate two scout guide troops at all times during the summer. It was announced that a work party would go to the site on Saturday. Oct. 13 to plant the trees made available by the provincial forester. Frank Gaudet, Charlottetown who is also assistant provincial scout“ commissioner. He was a guest of the Summerside clul.-.

Gov’t To Name Adult Ed. Dir. Tuesday

Announcement of the appoint-

education for the province

nounced that the re-shingling of the cookhouse roof had been completed last Saturday by a volunteer group of scouters.

Mr. Maclfenzie. Ken'Walker and Mr. Gaudet all spoke on the plans for re-vamping the Grand River camp site.

other guests included All Groom. Ken MacKeuzie, Sum- merside; John MacNaught, Ot tawa; Frank Cameron of Saint

'1 John and nine members of the T5 Men's little league baseball on

team

Devotions were read by Gra- eme Linkletter, songs led by George Key. Jr., and fines le- vied by Alex Campbell. collect- ed by Bud Craig.

Approved was a $25 donation to the Summerside Dental Cli- nic.

«, 'l'he 15th annual conference of g }the Atlantic Provinces Assem- bly of Alcoholics Anonymous

end with upwards of 400 dele- gates in the four-province-area at nding. Headquarters for the c o - ference will be the Charlotte-‘ town Hotel with meetings also held at the rooms of the Queen Street Alcoholics Anony-

mous group, Prince ol~ Wales College auditorium, and the Clover Club

The conference gets under- way Saturday~ morning with

AOC Visiting

I O S side Base

SUMMERSIDE —- Air Com- modore W.I. Clements OBE.

, arrived yesterday on his annual inspection visit to RCAF Station Summersi . He was met by Group Captain A. G. Dag CD, and a guard of honor. Air Commodore Clements is the air officer commanding Mari- time Air Command.

During his two-day stay, he will inspect the station and the

Roy Boates also announced‘ that plans were drawn up for construction of a new spillwa and sluice for freshening the dammed swimming area When these _long range plans are com- pleted the camp area will be an ed at me meeting and 1):, example for many future such Dewar said he wm have an camps, it was noted. and also a

he made early ifext week, Hon. George Dewar, minister ' of education, said yesterday. fol- ‘owing the regular weekly meeting of the Exoutive Coun-

'<

Cu. '-. The appointment was approv-

Parents of pre-school blind children are happy to receive the preschool worker for t Marltimes who visits them in order to evaluate the children‘s pabilities, and to assist the parents to a better understand- ing of the problems involved in raising a blind child.

During 1961 a total of 206 per- sons received eye care in the form of eye examinations. glas- ses. repairs to glasses and treatment.

Another phase of the preven- tion of blindness program is the task of making the public eye- care conscious. Thousands of people in the province are made aware of many of the causes of eye trouble and need for and the steps to receive proper a n d early treatment through talks by staff members, films and school essay contests.

In 1961 under the prevention service 195 persons received eye examinations, while 160 pairs of

glasses were supplied.

heP°

On U.S. List

annnuncanent on it Tuesday_ _ credit to the Summerside Y's Speculation is that Hartwell Men's Club

Da1e_v_ provincial an-ec¢o;-' of Chairman of the camp com-

I-esea,-(.1,_ has mceived t1;e_a.p. mittee, Ivan MacKenzie. an-

MISCOUCHE

On Wednesday evening the Miscouche Parish Council of the Catholic Women’: League held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. John C. Poirier. Mrs. Alfred Gaudet presided.

Claude Gallant left for Char- lottetown on Tuesday where he entered St. Dunstans' Uni- ve

u.

ntrnent.

Premier Walter .R. Shaw has said that the work of the adult oducationx director will fit well into the province's program of resoilrces development, of which Mr. Daley ' ' or.

18 Orbits

Hi-Fellowship Elects Slate

ALBERTON — The annual meeting of the Christian Iii- Fellowship in West Prince was held recently in the Christian education centre, 0'Leary.

Officers elected for the com- 371% Vear are, honorary presi- dent, Brown Jardine, Elms- dale; president, Faye Miilligarn, “Leary: Vice-president, Hazel B. Hardy, Elm-sdale; secretar Fenian Shaw, treasurer, Coleman.

Tentative plans were in ade for a rally to be held in O'Lea1'y at a later date.

Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.

Hillcrcst housing development. Last evening a special mess dinner was held in his honor at the f-icei-s‘ mess. This morning he will inspect station personnel at a ceremonial par- ade. A press conference has been arranged for Friday mor- ning at 11.30.

The Air Commodore will do- part Friday afternoon.

Annual AA Conference l lated For Weekend ,

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Oct. 5, 1962. 3,

S'sideY'sMen Planning Camp Site Revampingf .-

registration at the hotel begin-

uiug 9 o'clock. All Saturday

activities are to be held at the el.

will be held this coming week- hot

A panel discussion and a welcoming reception are sched- uled fo 3. and at 6.30_ delegates will sit down to a Thanksgiving dinner.

ommittees meet at 8 p. m. and a Thanksgiving dance is set for 9 p. m.

The assembly conference

meeting will be held Sunday

‘morning at 9 o'clock at the ho

te. and will continue through the day. An opening meeting is scheduled for the AA clubrooms at 163 Queen Street at 6 p.m. and a public meeting will be held at Prince of Wales College auditorium at 8.30. S p e c l a 1 speakers will be attending from New York and Montreal.

An Atlantic Provinces Assem- bly conference of Al-Anon Fam- ily Groups will also be held Sunday in connection with the conference of Alcoholics Anony- mous.

It will see a meeting hol Sunday morning, a sandwic and coffee par e over

at 1 p.m. in the afternoon and an Al-Anon open meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel at 3.

d h

A PROFIT SHARING PLAN’

Y

DECLINE! ANBWEI . , . OTTAWA (CP) — Bobérl Thompson. Social Credit leader, asked in the comma Thurs-3 ‘day whether the governméilt‘ will give tax relief to private power companies. Finance Min- ister Nowlan said this was ‘a budget matter. If the govern- ment were going to take such :»action. it couldn’t disclose it now. '

DRILLING 37 years’ experience satisfaction .pvompt service .4 to 12 inch Iloloa PHONE 4-7523 Macllonald & ccrlsh Soutliport P.E.l. - : 1;‘

onsuna

In Kings Co. contact Orville MacDon-. aid at Ok Tire Shop, Montague. phone 256, or f.oulI'Cantelio.

' tffffffffffffll

‘AMOVING

Q Furniture moved any- ‘ where. , Q New temperature control- ! led, sprinkled, sate ware- » house. l‘ Q Experienced men and the ; latest in moving equip- ‘ ment.

§.lenkins Transfer , ltd. it ow. 2-I206

Irttzrlplltttla

l

FOR

ALL CTC CUSTOMERS

Vessel Unloading Potash At S’side

SUMMERSIDE —— A German freighter the “Renata Schroed- e arrived in Summerside Wed- nesday to unload 5.000 tons of potash from Hamburg for Can- ada Packers.

The Island Stevedoring Com- panv is unloading the potash from the large freighter which is registered in Bremen.

Bonus make When of the

purchases at Canadian Tire.

CANADIAN TIRE Assoc. Store

96 Queen Street

It looks money and can be spent as money at all CTC stores . .

% IN CASH BONUS‘ DISCOUNT NOTES

like money. It feels like

. It's the new 3% Notes you receive when you any purchase of 79c and up. you have accumulated several se notes you can use them for

Charlottetown

rsity.

Julianne DesRoches and Lois Oaks of Miscouche are attend- ing Prince of Wales College, where they are taking teacher! training.

The teachers and Sisters of Miscouche Convent and high school attended a teacher’s con- vention in Summerside on Fri- day.

. hie ,

USS KEARSARGE (AP) _ atlvlilesr hgiirlie in Clilligggiicliaerﬂvzii wane’ M- Schirra J" had ' Saturday after having spent the happy r°“ni°n ".b°a“l this °n°' past six ‘months in the United 1“l“’b°““d °‘“'“°" Wm‘ ﬁve tel‘ States visiting with relatives.

Seen Next

Charles Linkletter, president

LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements to columns odiolnlag Classified Ad» verttstng section.)

of the Summerside Red Cross branch has made arrangemeits. at the request of the provincial ,'.~.r-erdent, Mrs. H. L. Palmer ul Charlottetown. to hold the serm- annual meeting of the P.E.!. R Cross in S

FLEMlNG—At the Charlotte- town Hospital, Thursday, Oct 4. 3962, R. G. Fleming, North Rumco in his 77th year. His remains are resting at’the Charlottetown Funeral Home

til ternoon at

in o'r!ock at which time they be forwarded to his late

morning, leaving the house at 1:5 fa Requiem Huh Mass at Stella Maris Church, North Rustico at 9 -o'clock. inter- uiwi. in the church cemete

Mao!l’AY-hiddeuly at Amherst. N.S., Oct. 4. ' Michael Elliott Macxay. aged eight

* ant son of Mr. and Macliay, Sydney

Mrs. David Mines. N.S.

McCORMACK—At mic‘ P

,.y_ despite the excellent

1*!‘

v in the Edison- &'.:°....'.:*.':....... .,

.

ummei-side Tuesday. Oct. 18 at 6:30 pan. This meeting wll be held ill iheforniofadinnerattlie George V. Pearkes Legion Home

Red Cross Semi-Annual: Set For Oct-16 At S’side Legion

Aux.-liary oaterhig. Announcements with regard to this function are now being sent out to members of the executive and standing commit- tees. ac well as to many or- ganizations, but anyone interes ed is welcome to attend. Reservations may be made by phone or letter either to the Linkletter Motel in Summer- .or to Red Cross head-

side quarters in Charlotte fore Saturday Oct. 13.

in Summerside with the I.adiefI'-

Livestock men who have cattle that are ‘not doiD¢«W~€11 pastimes ‘this year. dhould check with n

vices, said here Tl-e unusually damp weather has caused a heavy infestation

Damp Weather Said Cause Of Lung Worms In Cattle

verminous

to one or two years. though it so kiiin-mature cows over a long period. ’

of lung worms in cattlepit, is

Witnesses .

'I‘heretsalIoaninfestat:lonof .

or -intestinal worms

iv the admiral’: quarters and re-

5,. near the Kearsarge nine hours

Dr. Hawaii S a t u r d a y afternoon;

1°“’an35t"°“a“t5 Thursdsy ‘:1’; Clifford Poirier of St. Nicho- . las. recently left for Quebec - i ii. uhiiigliuipiih ‘ixih fine health. "hm he °“‘°’°d °.°“°5°- Schirra was up at 7 a.m., break- h k;"::3t5l" °V°l'1““l5 b‘ hing‘: - '- _ was e e sc oo asemen mg on scrambled eggs’ 88“ with a good attendance. T his

f d f f ff iii? aann elg(l’llifl10(lli'psSl:ep,c° e. was sponsored by the Catholic Women’: League

One of his first comments on - ' Patricia Poirier. l3.A.. of Mis-

arising was: wn Si couche recently spent a week- end in Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. Lea Levange of Mass.. U.S.A., recently visited in Miscouche at the home of Mrs. Levanges parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McNeill.

The 39-year-old Schirra was surrounded by engineer, tech- nicians ‘and tape recorders as sat at a mahogany table in

counted his voyage t spa over every de-

,./'

ce. He went tall from the launching at Cape Canaveral. Fla.. Wednesday morning to his bullseye landing hum Macxenzievs

MocAl.PlNll ll00M

and 13 minutes later.

From Schirra’s debriefing and scientific studies at Cape C eral will come the final decision on whether to go ahead wth an 13-orbit ﬂight early next year. There were indications the over- whelming success of Schirra's trip has placed the long night next on the U.S. space agenda. CONTINUE REVIEW

The review will continue until’

e Kearsarge arrives, of!

s ‘.3

Then Schirra will be flown _ plane or helicopter to Honolulu and board a jet for the manned

until a press conference tenta- tively scheduled Sunday at Hou- 1

ton. Reaching the Keai-sarge with

penter, Virgil I

35?-::§§ "85-’-

E 38

8

.3 gin‘

ii 5 L .*§;i;u;§::§§ fie A six Eiiréri

ail

ahead with ita—plsn to N- lilcuae pas- uagcr "'9 ‘um '

or performing bodily functions. ai.oonmu.n l'rA'l'l0N 001. ~ g

(Honor ii for septernhr)

Grade" . 1.’ Isabel] Mae

; 2.. Arthit 0'Mal1 ,

V a Hardy.

Grade VI (at 1. Allan Shaw.

Jones.

0 New smoothness .0 New Stability

'

3- A

the ra

has come

to P.E.I.

FOR ISLAND AIR TRAVELLERS 0 New Luxury 0 New Comfort 0 New Picture Window Vision Pionnowi-otlyMCAonrhonow Donﬂoroldswith

LAMA R) TIME CENTRAL AIR wA vs

"A chocolate brown nylon sheer over Taffeta with panel. Sine 15."

"One of MCll's Dart Heralds will on static dis- play at Charlottetown Airport on Tlianlrsgiving Day. October 8th lietweenl PM and 5 PM.

The public is cordially invited to inspect , the: new llircrait." '_