mately..8:15..on..the.. commer....of |: a San -|Hias been named as the’

BIG PUMPKIN, SMALL BOY.

not be so he

Andrew” Gallant two until December,

—@oes=not—know=“f = the--man. -

holding the big black box pointed at him can be -trusted or not. He jumped down hap- pily and with relief right after this picture was taken. He is

sitting here with a 45-lb. pumpkin grown in the garden of—his-grandparenta;.-Mr...and Mrs. Joseph MaclIsaac of St. Eleanors. Andrew and the pumpkin are sitting on’ a table in the home of Andrew’s: par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard

Nancy George

Attends

‘Nancy George, daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. George, North “River Road, Charlottetown, who is a: student at Prince of Wales College, will represent Red Cross Youth (one of four from across Canada) at a Centennial Inter- national Development Program Seminar at Camp Samac, Qsh-

BRIEFS

CANCELLED Due to extremely high winds, both morning and afternoon crossings were cancelled from Wood Islands to Caribou yester- day by the Northumberland Fer- cies Ltd.

TO MONTREAL

Mrs. Donald Sutherland of

Carleton Siding, left recently by

plane for Montreal where she will undergo surgery at-the Mon- treal Neurological- Institute.

SUMMONSES Chief of Police Sterns Webster saiy yesterday that at least: 20 motorists have been issued sum- monses for parking © offences. Chief Webster said that more _gummonses -will_.be_..going out. over the weekend to erring car owners, who for some reason did not get to the Police Station on time to pay their fines. a

EGG PRICES 4

evening at approxi-

Richmond and Pownal Streets.

A 1960 Carmenn Ghia: driven by omer S. Martin of Tignish» was travelling ~south on Pownal when he was involved in a col- lision with a 1963 Valiant driven by H.J- Palmer of 5 Cresent Drive who was travelling — east on Richmond Street. Damage to both vehicles was reported to be slight and there were no injuries. City Police investigat- ed the accident.

' TRUCK FIRE

Sherwood Fire Department answered a call at 8.15 yester- day morning to extinguish a fire which was located in a three ton truck on the Pleasant Grove Road. The truck which belong- ed to Lewis Brothers of York suffered extensive:damage as a result of the fire which was he- lieved to have started as the re- sult of a short in the wiring sys- tm. The vehicle was reported to have been een by insur- ance.

a

FIRE ALARM «.

The Montague Fire Brigade answered a call to the “home of | Richard Jackson yesterday mor- ning about 11.a.m. The home is located on the east side of the river back of Macdonald Avenue and has been purchased by the Jackson Family only..recently; On arrival the firemen found the chimney shooting flames into the air. The flames were being fanned by a high wind which pre- vailed in the area at the time. This created considerable dan- ger to other homes in the area.

HOME AND SCHOOL MEET The first meeting of the Prince Street Home and ‘School

. Association for the 1966-67 school

term was held Thursday night. President, James Fox, presided. Mrs. Frank Ross of the prov- incial home and sobool asso

Seminar

awa, Ontario from October 2st. +: 3rd . ss

In-attendance at this seminar will be 30 young people from all ‘provinces representing various organizations «such as . Boy Scouts, Red Cross, B'Nai Brith, U.N. Association and YYMCA.

The purpose of the seminar is to bring eadenk: a group of ‘Tcommunities and organizatiogs, as consultants to plan to help carry out an .energetic centen-

volving youth across Canada.

the emerging countries, studying the problems of developing suit-

cussing methods for creating in- terest and raising money for a worthwhile Canadian birthday gift to the developing countries are among the tims of the sem- inar.

The Tesult of this conference will be. the~ development of. a feasible plan of action to be used as a basis for a Centennial intenational development _pro- gram for the youth of communi- ties across the country. -

Nancy is well qualified to re- present Red Cross Youth at this Seminar as she has been an active member of this organ- ization in this province. Her leadership abilities have been de- veloped at training centres in Canada and the United States, both as a delegate and.as_ the chief counsellor at the Atlantic

aders in their own | a: 1966

nial international program in-| (

Learning about the needs of|

able aid programs, and dis-

Gallant of St. Eleanors. The pumpkin measures 61 inches around, and. has one‘ flaw, a crack in the top, perhaps be-~ cause it was bursting out of its skin when it was taken from the Maclsaae garden about 10 days ago.

Two Vehicles In Collision

An accident which accurred Tnursday afternoon at the cor- ner_of Fitzroy’ and Granville Street in Summerside resulted in approximately $900 damage.

A. 1963 Rambler, driven by Stanley Lloyd Godfrey, Summer- side, was in collision with a 1950 ‘Morris, operated by Claude Riv- ard of CFB, Summerside. The accident happened around 4.10 p.m.

A collision -about 2.45 p

Bunbury Man Assessed $125

Magistrate A. James Haslam

eph DesRoches of Bunbury ap- peared on a charge of drunken driving. :

The accused pleaded snot guilty to the charge but pleaded guilty to the-lesser charge of driving while impaired and was fined $125 and costs or 30 days. He also had his license taken from him for a period of three months.

ss

was annourced yesterday aie that Jean Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Jenkins, P.E.I., placed first in the. registered nurses examina- tion for the province.

Placing second and third re-| spectively were Anna Jeanne Birch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Birch, Northam, P. E. Island, and Etta Mac- Lean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard MacLean, Peter's Road, Montague, P. E. I.

In all there were 43.successful candidates.

The nurses who had highest scores on individual subjects are: Anne Jeanne Birch, Medical Nursing, Jean ‘Jenkins, Surgical Nursing, Anna Jeanne Birch, Obstetric Nursing, Marlene Le- Clair, Nursiig of Children; Jéan Jenkins and. Jean Birch (equal), Pychiatric Nursing.

The names of successful can- didates are listed in alphabetical order.

Bernard, Sylvia, A., Charlotte- town.

Birch, Ama J., Northam.

age Mary E., Etlerslie Bruce, Joyce M., Charlote- town.

eee Joan M.,, Ellerslie, E

Callaghan, Mary L., Charlotte- town.

Chaisson, Elizabeth, Souris. i armas Phyllis.: M.,..Southport, Collingwood, Margaret, Mrs. Halifax, N. S. oe Sue Ann, Westville,

Cullen, Lynn B., Charlottetown, P.E.I

Dingwell 1, W. Ellen, Morell.

Island: News Page i Anan and. Lente 2 Districts

Brackley Resident: Leads Examinations

t

22, 1966. 5

Dixon, Beverly A., Charlotte- town.

Edmonds, Munila Mary, Char- lottetown.

Ford, Gloria M., Northam.

Gallant, Dianne, ‘South Rustico,

“Gallant, Joan Corinne, Char. Jottetown. Godkin, Margaret J., lottetown. Howatt, Sharon D., Kensington. | Jenkins, Jeanne F., Charlotte: | town. Jenkins, lottetown. Johnston, Wendy, Montazue. Lappin, Patricia A., Charlotte-

Chane

Patricia W., Char-

town.

Lawson, Kathryn H., ‘Char- lottetown.

Leard, Mary M., Searletown. ‘+ LeClair, Marlene A., Char- Joteown.._- caine

Lipsack, Norma I., Mrs. Siim- merside.

* Land, Rita L., Charlottetown.

MacLennan, Carol L., Char- lottetown.

MacLean, Etta B., Peter's Road, R. R. 4, Montague.

MacNeill, Wendy J., Tyne Val-

ton. McCabe, Jeannine M., Kinkora: McCarville, Lorna M., Kinkora. McGee Donna L., Parkdale. McHardy,- Pamela, CFB Ed- monton, Lancaster, Pk. Alta. McQuaid, Mary I., Richmond. Mullaly, Mary E., Charlotte- town... Murphy, “Sylvia AS -Seavi iew. Rackham, Brenda J., Frederic- ton. Sears, Claudit Mabel, Summer- side.

town.

os einer: Sone: Charlottetown.

LARGE HAWK SHOT DOWN

Two Georgetown men, Ger- ald Martell and Barry Bou- dreault, shot a very large Hawk recently in the Rose- neath area, adjacent to - the Brudenell River. The bird. had a wing span of seven feet and its large hooked beak and long sharp claws gave it a somewhat fearsome- appear- ance. Two other Hawks were. sighted by the two George- town men. This area along the head_-waters-of the .Brudenell River seems to be a favourite spot for this type of bird. Se- veral years ago two George- town men shot several of ap- parently the same species, and it was quite common to gb- serve their large nests atop high trees. Barnyard fowl and ‘ small gai animals would be easy prey of this type - of Hawk, and ‘its elimination may save the lives of a great num- id of wild and domestic crea- ures.

Professor AE. Neygart Will Address Convention *

Professor Amos E. Neyhart,

Director Emeritus, Institute of | #7

Public Safety The Pennsylvania State University and Consultant on Driver Education, American Automobile Association will de- liver the keynote address at thé’ fifth annual convention of the In- dustrial Safety Conference spon- sored by ‘the Workmen's Com- pensation Board of P.E.I. to be

held at the Charlottetown Hotel |

on October 24. .

In February, 1958, Governor George M. Leader presented Professor Neyhart with Pennsyl- vania’s highest. civilian award, the Pennsylvania Meritorius Medal for outstanding and mer- itorious lifesaving service to his fellow Pennsylvanians. and the

ley. S MacKay, Carol Ann, Kensing-

Trainor, Judith Ann, Charlotte- é

WEATHER

TORONTO: (CP) — Tempera: tures:

Dawson ..5 scc'cess 4 97 Victoria = oe sie c sce. 40 47° Edmonton eateess tae 36 Regina oo 26 41 Winnipeg . ........ 35 56 =} LOPONLO.->..0.-ceameny30—..60. Ottawa pbsheeedes 200 OL Montreal . ........ 32 58 Quebec = .......... 33K 50 Fredericton . .... 37 56 Saint John . ....,.. 38 50 Moncton. ..,...... 38 49 USS ii eee ns sc 41 49 . 8B 46

. 40 43

.-@2 48

42 48

ae 63

. 42 61

-. 83 78

: 83

80

75

ae The. weath-

-and light winds, afternoon temp- eratures will rise to ‘the 50s

Sie Se

presided‘in city police court yes-. terday morning as George Jos-.

The first major employees di-

current -United Fund campaign in the provincial government employees division organised ‘by Vince McIntyre; the provincial probation officer. The amount subscribed to daie in this divi- sion is $15,009.62 with more to come. °

Their quota was set at $15,- 000.00 and fair share gold check Pins are the order of the day around the government offices

National President

and ntal buildings ac-. ross the}jprovince. This marks the first/ time this division has passed quota in a United |; Fund cathpaigi andthe total is ‘an increase of 10 per cent over the amount subscribed last year.

eee adership Training Centre held in Charlottetown -during the past summer.

Nancy is also a fully. qualified

water safety instructor, and is

presently secretary of the newly formed P.E.I.-Red- Cross Youth Alumni which has ‘‘to be of ser- vice” as its purpose.

=| Minister ! Announces

A

Appointment

Sister Mary Winnifred McIver

ro- vincial director of music Tae schools on a part time basis. The announcement was made yesterday -by the Minister of Education, Hon. Gordon Sen- nett. -

Sister Mary Winnifred has had many years experience teaching music in the schools of the prov- ince, first in the rural areas, and for the past four years at Birch- wood High School in Charlotte- town.

She has an Associateship in Music from McGill University in both performers’ and teachers’ classes, and .also-a licentiate in music as a Professional Instru- ctor. She has had _ extensive training in school music in many Universities in Canada and the U.S.A and for the past four years has been a member of the Mount Allison Summer School faculty.

It was also learned from the minister that a Boundaries Com- mission for the department of education has been established recently. Consisting of J.F. Mac- Millan, Parkdale, chairman; Lorne Moase, Summerside,. and Donald “Anderson, St. Peter’s,

carefully pr areas of con- solidation in an attempt to make all units of consolidation as

sible.

this committee will be examine |

Visits Here

Doug Ward, the national presl-

Students arrived in Charlotte- town last night in conjunction with the fall congress of the At- lantic Sector of .CUS being held at St. Dunstan’s University. Mr. Ward, head of the 160,000 aun Union, faces the most year in the history of the national Union, with, many universities calling for —_ with- drawal or immediate reform. St. Dunstan’s Students’ Union is calling for-referendum to de- cide the issue at the local Uni- versity, and it’s expected that Ward will participate. —The-—-Fall- Congress

banquet and plenary session. Over 60 student leaders from all Maritime Universities are at- tending.

Rev. Dr. F.W.P. Bolger is the guest speaker at the banquet.

Religious Sect Appoints Minister

has been ap-

Henry Purucker

pointed presiding minister of the

congregation of Jehovah's “Witnesses. He re- places Albert MacPherson -who has been transferred to Pettico- diac, N.B.

Mr. Purucker is a native of Luseland, Sask. His wife is the former Dorothy Lidstone of Cape Wolfe, P.E.I. Before com- ing to Prince Edward Island, Mr. and Mrs.: Purucker served in the province of Quebec.

See

logical and compact as pos-

members. Mable Matheson is in Ottawa at- | Somda: tenditig a meeting of the Can. (Sumas, adian teachers federation. ~~

Following classroom _ visits,

The principal

ciation spoke on centennial. pro- | jects. She discussed reading for: the: pre-schooler, the internation |

letter links, and the Tilliam (friendship) project. Olga - Toombs, senior

dent of the Canadian Union of| 5

oF “AAS: darted last night with an opening |:

“Outstanding resilts* were tir ed by Carol Dickieson who or- ganised the employees in the LiL. equor Control Commission; Wal- -Lawlor,-Ed Power and Wind- sor Campbell who organised their sections in thé Department of Highways; MacNevin who organised employees of

Riverside Hospital; Dennis Clow, organiser in the ————

vision to exceed its quota in the.

Shin Division Exceeds It's Quota

MR. MacINTYRE -

treasury and Stan McNair in the Department of Health.

acan McIntyre, chairman of}.

"Northern Nova Scotid, Eastern Edward

|Expected

-}-Charlottetown...yesterday

‘et-office..says..with sunny. skies.| ...

High Winds

Cause Damage

SUMMERSIDE — High winds caused considerable damage in the Summerside area yester- day, particularly through Thurs- day night, when signs of at least three town business firms broke loose and were damaged or de- stroyed, and a large tree on Rus- sell Street was blown down.

The meteorological section at CFB Summerside a peak gust of 71 miles per hour here at 5.30 Friday morning when winds were averaging 45 to 50. Skies cleared last evening and the wind eased greatly.

’ “The town electric light depart- | ment reported several minor

winds breaking wires.

| power failures due to the ~higir

CITY AREA FUNERALS

the division was assisted by Wil- son Ross of the Department of

Vaughn Murphy Dies In Hospital

Vaughn Murphy, a resident of Cross Roads, P.E.1., died in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Thursday, Oct. 20. Death came -after..an-illness..of: three: months:;|-"

The late Mr. Murphy had been employed by Island Propane Co. Ltd._for. the past ten years as serviceman.

He was born in MacNeill’s Mills and resided there many years before moving to the Char- lottetown area. His wife, the-for- mer Elva Jenkins, Cross Roads, predeceased him several years ago. :

Surviving ar two sons, Bar- Yy, Cross Roads and Leon in On- tario. The following brothers

~| and sisters also survive: Mrs.

Ada Milligan, Mrs. Inez re Mrs. Mabel Skerry, Mrs. Biggar, all of MacNeill’s une Mrs. Eva Boulter, Summerside, Kenneth, Summerside, Eldon, Ont.,, James, MacNeill’s Milis, Herbert, Edmundston, N.B., and Mark, Kentville, N.S.

The funeral will take place from The Maclean Funeral Home this afternoon, «service commencing at two o'clock. In-

DRUG STORE OPEN . THIS: WEEKEND

ENKINS PHARMAL

terment will be in Alexandra cemetery. —-

3

teacher, introduced new staff|Will be open all day Saturday, and will be the

Education.

The provincial campaign total now stands at $133,668.40 or 52 per cent of the quota of $258,191- 00 required for the 34 participat- ing agencies in 1967.

150 Delegates Are Expected _ For Convention

The Watchtower, Bible and Tract Society are holding a weekend convention of the Je- hovah’s Witnesses of Prince Edward Island. Some -150 dele- } gates are expected to attend with Jehovah's Witnesses ar- Tiving in Charlottetown yester- day morning from Montrose to | Cable Head.

The assembly theme,—'“‘Be- come Spiritual Men With Ever- | lasting Life in View,” was highlighted in yesterday evening | program on the “Spiritual Her- itage of Vouth,” which began at 6:45 p.m.

Saturday at 9:00 a. m., Vie- j tor Sorensen, Charloteown, will address the assembly. The ‘eve- ning program commencing st} 6:45, will feature an educational |

the fulfillment of Bible pro Phecies.

HIGGINS FUNERAL — The

neral for Neil W. Higgins, who died in Tampa, Fia., recently, was held Friday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. to Trinity- United--Church._ The ser vice was conducted by Rev. J. G.E. Ball. Hymns’ sung were Nearer My God To Thee and Blest Be The Tie That Binds.

flowerbearers.— were: Moore, J.T. Place, Russell Leard, George Ayers and George Chandler. Interment was in the

film’ giving actnal evidence of | Staftom St.

People’s cemetery.

ote

ek Le

.

Ch'tewn Phone 4-6610

ALL

YOUR iNSURANCE NEEDS PHONE 894-6567 HYNDMAN & CO.

Limited Established 1872

57 Lower Queen &.

if

“ague, P.E.T.

.| Members of the Kinsmen and | - ee elie ok ise

i

Potato Ship

To Arrive

_A ship expected to pied

gin loading. a cargo of tatoes had not arrived late last night. There was no. immediate word of its whereabouts. Earlier it had been expected to arrive during the day. \

Residents’ of the south shore County saw a ship.|

z

payment of the principal money and interest due under the

For further particulars ap- ply at the office of William A. Reddin,’ LL.B. Solicitor, Mont-

DATED this. 16th day of October A. D., 1966.

RICHARD LLEWELLYN, Assignee of Mortgage.

Dr. — Smith, JF.

Let us design your let- terheads, bill heads, brochures; call us for

all your _ printing needs.

GUARDIAN-PATRIOT

CENTRAL PRINTERY

PHONE 4-8506

“THE BLUE CRYSTALS” | | The Island’s swinging discotheque!

MR. NEYHART

motoring public of the United States.

The days activities will com- mence with registration at 8.30 followed by brief welcomes to be given by various Island officials.

The remainder of the morning ‘Twill be taken up witha film and talks by John F. MacMillan, president of the New Brunswick Federation of Labor and Robert

Prince of Wales College

The public is cordially invited _ to attend The Rebertion Memorial Lecture to be delivered by - Dr. Fulton H. Anderson, M.A., Ph.D., Lith. D., LL.D. Professor Emeritus of Philosophy __ University of Toronto

In The

CREE SETI

‘directo

cece deputy fire marshall ot the province of Nova Scotia. The afternoon will be taken

up with lectures presented by

safety officials from various vo- cations, along with a panel dis- cussion.

The conference will close fol- lowing a dinner at 6.30 at which J.A. Fletcher, general safety of Massey Ferguson Ltd. will be the guest speaker.

College Auditorium - on Monday, Oct. 3Ist'at 8:30 p.m.

TONIGHT Neptune Theatre Presents

| ahene and Old Lace”.

Curtain:

TOOTHACHE

Why suffer agony? In minutes get relief that lasts with ORA-JEE. Speed-relea formula puts it to work 4¢ quickly to relieve throbbing toothache pain. All drug stores.

yrds,

kkekeKk kkk Ke

TODAY ONLY

Shows 1-3-7-9%

~ RICHARD HARRISON in.

Sirsa aa | SECRET-AGENT-FIREBALL

., Plus Chapter 3 — Batman. & Robin og Sponsored by

SUNDAY AT. 9:00.

The U.C.T. .

Confeder Or Talia

TONIGHT

FESTIVAL A-GO-GO

with

CHARLOTTETOWN ; Say eeee open Starter retin eat all day ‘ehen ‘at nuliaiidedl<. Wiesdiiibhi: dtesise MEMORIAL HALL CONFEDERATION CENTRE _

“The Old Reliable” For the under 21 set. : ‘1159 é George St. * Dial 4-4219 . Fire, Life, Marine, Auto and Guarantee Bonds of afl kinds. Admission 75e 920 pm @

ation

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