i

| «*Fegion again won the -Mamine-

Members of the Vagabond Endependent Players are seen rehearsing last night for their upcoming play, Rumpelstilt-

Island News Page.

2 ao Geeethiad Dnshatbetonen tate Meek 13, 2008

~ Quality Of Beef

_ Is Encouraging

"The increase in the number of . beef cattle: oust be stocks end the encouraging cL oe = of the most interesting de- for the year 1965, it’s sspears Raises toored yesterday from Harold C. —Hleartz, Livestock Officer, Can- | ada department of agriculture c

Ae

Me

ahipped to stockyards last year — they went ocetts: to Montreel, go far as could be learned — and compares with less than 500 cattle

25 Patients _|/

Are Treated

Eye sapeciali: in Charlotte- town treated approximately 2% children last year for eye inju- __vies received in the home.

Reports at the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Di- vision of the Canadian’ Red Cross Wednesday indicated that -most serious eye accidents around the home involve chil- ..dren playing with BB guns, bows, and arrows, slingshots, sharp sticks, scissors, broken toys with sharp edges and acids and poisons in the home.

Throughout the year, the Ca- “madian National Institute for the ‘Blind carries out a prevention- | of-blindness program and in| conjunction with the Canadian Council of the Blind sponsor National White Cane Week dur- ing February. This week is set aside for the education of the | public on good eye care.

Field Secretary Philip C. Bow- | er reported thatthe CNIB had the white cane act passed in this province in 1930. This act en- ables a blind person to travel

REHEARSING FOR PLAY

| dent at St. Dunstan’s University,

here are, (FROM THE LEFT)

Benny Smith, Frank Wood, pro-

ducer, and Gracie Finley. Dir-

ector for the 14 member cast , is Clair Smith.

akin, echeduled for the Region- al Dominion Drama Festival at the Confederation Centre March 17, 168 and 19. Shown

Spring Park ‘Has Banquet

a

Rev. Raynor

y, i Elmadale cemetery

«| Rev. Melvin R. Ralph, minister

| eller's Rest, P.E.I. His boyhood

,| Prince of Wales College, Charlot-

Passes Away

SUMMERSIDE — Funeral ser- vices for Rev. Harold Stewart Raynor were held fromthe Elms- dale, N.S. United Churth on Sun-

March 6, with interment in

Rev, Roy H. MacKewzie, chair- man of the Halifax Presbytery sided with scripture reading

y Rev. A. E. Kerr, president of the Maritime conference. Prayer was given by Rev. G. A. Allan, Beveridge and the meditation by

of Elmsdale United Church Mr. Raynor was born at Trav-

lays were spent there and at Enmore, P.E.I. He attended

tetown; Dalhousie University and Pine Hill Divinity College

Graduating, in 1916 he served pastorates in Loche Katrine Loc- haber, Elmadale, Canterbury, Springside, Wentworth, Barring- ton, Millstream, Mount Stewart and Breadalbane

In 1958 Mr. Raynor retured from the active ministry and took up residence in Elmadale, where he had been active in the ehureh with particular interest in the choir

| Sherwood Beats

S‘side School

Sherwood Elementary whipped Au Marshall Johnston School N10 at the SDU rink recently and won the right to represent Prince and Queens counties in | the provincial finals of the Inter- | scholastic “B” hockey playoffs. They now await the winner of the Montague - Souris series after having won their two game total point series 17-1.

Bobby MacQuigan continued his scoring as he had four goals and two assists. Ken MacDougall, Terry Gee and Ken Constable all had two goals and

ively JoeAllen: had ‘one

the head table | McLean, chairman | erik areas tareen rittee; Rev.-C. | >; Rev, F. pga boll

cana: Joan Willis and el walsh: leaders; G. Kerr, executive commissioner; F. Gaudet, as tant provincial commissi assistants to the court and ont

masters who sn fick Arnold | roughly 52 . Broken down | Blanchard:— 18 oo of these were |seph Simpson; Tek taaaiee manedards end & percent were Mrs. V, MacLean; Joseph Sher

Stil] on the side: af des ceey. io tho tact thet, 10,64 m- lof the approximately 20,000 cat- tle graded medium — this includes Standard and Commer- sicial — and this works out to

rs

1 while Jack Shaw and Mike | are ‘each garnered three sts

City Youth

= [5 Injured.

two, one and one assists respect- | Martin

He is survived by his wife, | the former Hazel MacPhee, one J- | stepdaughter, Lorna ‘(Mrs | George Johnson) of Elmsdale: one sister, Muriel (Mrs. Alvin | MacLean) of Milo. PET. two

brothers, Allison of Enmore,_ | P.E.I., and. Graydon at Campel.

ton, N.B., and numerous nephews | and nieces.

Farm Education _Is Emphasized

| The value of specialized agri- cultural education for young farmers is being emphasized by the provincial department of ag- | riculture at .the present time | There is special reference to the courses available at the Nova Scotia Agricultural College at Truro, N.S. and the CBC televi- sion show, Country “Sunday\ at

taking -a look next Sunday \at what information and training ‘is available at NSAC.

The show which starts at 1.30 Sunday afternoon will take a. close look at what an agricultur- al college is like, what it teaches and at some of the activities stu- dents have available outside of classroom study.

The Nova Scotia Agricultural |- College is the only educational institute in. the Maritimes which is devoted solely to provid- ing instruction for students who are interested it agriculture and agriculturally related industries

Its student body. includes |young men and women from all | ‘four Atlantic Provinces, as. well

as from Ontario and Quebec and |geveral Central American coun- | tries ‘ This week-Country Calendar visits the N.S-A.C. to join -stu- dents as they carry out their daily. schedules of study. class |

oe AON MacNevin: are. H. ‘ee 267 animals were '“Mellish, president of ladies’ aux- lcheice, or red brand, and 1,162 |iliary; Mrs. Jane Lapsley, pre- were good or blue brand. Added |sident of home and school asso- | together 7.8 percent were either |ciation; Erwin Stewart. district | choice or good, 52 percent were |commissioner; Mrs. J. Dorsey, medium — standard and com- |assistant commission: | mercial — 14.5 percent were util- jer; cubs David Stewart and pa-| lity, 2,958 animals. trol leader David MacLean who | There were. 4,958 cows and Were presented with long ss pero rat te banquet ganized cows represented 24.5 percent quet was or killed through regis-|and directed by the Group Com- and two percent | mittee.

) Island Native ‘Is Accorded ~

A former Island man, Arthur Huggan who was formerly of Cherry Valley was buried in the | Arlington National cemetery on ; the banks of the Potomac, direct- Hy opposite--Washington, _D.C., | according to word received by

relatives in this province. | was acoetted full military hon- ors. | Mr. Huggan was in his 70th “| yéar when he died-in Bay~-Pines | Veterans Hospital, Florida on | February 20. He had lived in | the United States since he was 16, with the exception of brief L-visits- to- PET; | On entry of the United States |into World War One, he enlist- }ed, and served overseas until -Uhe was brought home in 1919. SurViving are his sisters, Ida

SDU Student Is Selected —

|Mrs.

John Rowe, a junior arts stu- (jis, Houghton Mutch, Eams-

P.E.1.; brothers are Alf- red in Boston, Mass., and Har-

has been chosen by the World (G14 957 Euston Street, Charlotte.

University Service of Canada to attend the WUSC-sponsored travel and educational seminor in Central Canada this summer.

with a greater degree of safety as the cane cat be easily recog- nized by motorists.

The report of the blood donor committee by Chairman F.A:S. | Jones indicated that 5385 blood |

donations were received last year, during the Decliniecs. throughout the Island

“Wonderful as it was, how- ever, it was only 94 per cent of the 5700 quota which we needed and hoped to get,”’ said the chairman

People of the Souris area were the biggest contributors to the clinics where, 184 donations were made against a ‘quota of 150.

Sponsored by the Souris Branch of the Royal Canadian Lezion, under the leadérsip of Marcus A. Mooney, the Souris

trophy for the second consecu- tive year

aeiesseseelinaeameammeen

Maritime Stationers.

@ Rn po and see- Smokers’ supplies

Out of town newspapers Magazines and novels

alee

Mr. Rowe’s home is in Bed- J 5 | by

me Lions Club.

‘by WUSC in ee ion wth Kas Contest ation wi :

| the centennial] commission and as on res :

the federal external aid office. The St. Elean rae Club |

Mr. Rowe was chosen from more | than 100 candidates to visit and study Central Canada, its ‘cul- ture, problems and aspirations.

The seminar will be held from May 27 to June 16.

recently announce sponsor a free contest

The winner of the contest is. entitled to a three minute free) |Shopping spree for which the ‘club will pay"the bill.

PUMPS PUSH LIFE The draw for the winner will

New York's Holland Tunne! be held on March 18 and tickets | needs 5,800 cubic feet-of fresh are now available from all St | air pumped in every second Eleanors Lions. Club members lead ee iscsi ieie Lassies ac dcd ae Gsemeeapdidiacuemeasinc bus i on ea eae age ee ne eager et eee teen eect

Feature Attraction ... |

———WAYNE-MacKINNON!——— Popular Montreal Night Club Singer.

Recently appeared at the ‘Rock Cliff. Country Club” and “The El Morocco Club” Montreal

Also dance to Les Alexander and The Smoothies

The Horse and Sulky’s GRANADA

Members and Guests Weleome

they plan to| shopping spree |

sonal cards

Children’s books

Military Honor

He.| ’

jin Melrose, Mass., U.S:A.; and |

|

The Charlottetown “police de- | partment reported that a four- | year-old city resident, Paul |Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Smith of 134 Longworth | Avenue was struck by a car and | suffered -a fractured leg and shock on Belmont Street at ap- proximately 1:30 p.m. yester- day. The vehicle, a 1952 Chev- |rolet, was driven by Norris |Seotia | Garfield Scott of 8 Fairview Drive, Sherwood, according to the report. | The report stated Mr. Scott ‘was travelling south on Belmont Street when Paul Smith, who ‘was reported to have been play-

onto the street from between parked cars’ and ran into a ‘of Mr. Scott's vehicle.

was taken to the Prince Edward Island Hospital by a

bulance and was reported to be in satisfactory condition. by Dr. A.L. Saunders ei attending physician, — .

OTTAWA: (CP)—Appointment of Alan Donnelly, 40; as the first information - officer for the fin- ance department was an- mounced . Thursday by. Finance Minister Sharp. Mr. Donnelly was executive assistant to for- mer finance minister Gordon and since then has been special

ing with a group of children ran | the |

Hennessey Funeral Home am. |

GETS GOVERNMENT POST “

‘work, recreation and social acti- | vities. ‘ This week's activities gaat the Annual ‘‘Colleze Royal’’, ing held on March 10th, 11th oa 12th. eEvery rural high school stu- dent and every parent is invited to watch this Country. Calendar | program fora closeup look at Shetont life and work at the Nova | Scotia Agricultural College.

IT’S A. HOWL

assistant to Mr. Sharp. Before joining Mr. Gordon's staff Mr. 1 Donnelly was a reporter for The} Everybody is talking it up} Canadian. Press Ottawa ‘bureati,|these days. Yes,. ‘that's right,| specializing in financial and it’s the arnual St. Patrick's | j@economic subjects. Play, ‘‘Norah’s Folly’ which SS plays Birchwood High School | | i SSS ||| auditorium Wednesday and! Een ia 16 and 17. 4 d 6 h 5 enevolent Irish Society’ " y ae ores predict that this year’s produc-| tion an give patrons the | ® grea number of laughs in| | North River years. : ore clu in the cast of nine : St . eae a Toole, above, who! | - for every | S a great job of portr 4 ee. | Florence Ainglee oe Steady Low Tickets are going fast. Don’t | f be disappointed. Get yours to- Prices! |day at Hughes Drug ‘Co:, Med- : | ical Plarmacy, Archer & Mac- Donald ‘and Stead’s Pharmacy Hf You Need é pares Water | FP PRN Wilh NG c i hetigt You Need Us |] ~ o Let us design your let- Spring: is just around terheads, bill heads, | the corner. If you are brochures; call us for Fanta social eV) Ean AC er printing _ | planning on building, L needs, t CALL, PHONE or : WRITE us today. * GUARDIAN-PATRIOT DOUGLAS BROS. CENTRAL & JONES INC. PRINTERY Call 892-1234 Charlottetown PHONE 4-8506 lj

me rayon. and acetate, assorted prints

| -DACRON RUFFLED CURTAINS

‘BINDERS ~~

ro bz

white,

*-* cotton. covering. with Hppered end, ey. hl size 16" x

Shop tonight until 9:30

EATONS a Saturday Specials

These Specials Go On Sale At 9am. Sat.

4

“CLEARANCE” MEN’S SUITS

Assorted styles and patterns, sizes 35, 36, 37. 2 a. *. Al, 42, some suite have two pairs

vn speciat, cach 4,95 to 39.95

SPECIAL, EACH

BOYS’ FLANNEL SLACKS.

Wesh and wear flannel with English style waist and continental pockets, sizes 6 to 19,

‘colours grey, brown and black. aie ae 9. 9 9.

WOMEN’S WASHABLE STRETCHY SLIMS

Colours black, navy. pink, blue and aqua, sizes 8 to 18 i _ SPECIAL, PAIR 6.89 ry

WOMEN’S PRETTY PRINT BLOUSES

A ial purchase, wear with slims or skirts, overblouses with “% sleeve, collarec is in-blues, pinks and green tones, sizes 10 to 18

SPECIAL, EACH

2 ne

14.98 1.99

LUGGAGE

Discontinued lines of luggage.

SPECIAL, BACH 9. 98 | to BOOT TRAY

Sizes 27%4"' x 17%’, by Rubbermaid. : ; SPECIAL, EACH

TEENS’ FLATS : oe

In assorted styles. Slip-on and ties in the group, sizes'5 to 10.

tpectal, patr Oa PINCH PLEATED PLASTIC DRAPES

Assorted colours and patterns. 95c

48’’ x 54” long, white only,

eee 10 COIN DoT RUFFLED CURTAINS

Colours yellow, pink, green and white, sizes 70’ x 45” long.

siete; pee kOe

WOMEN’S ; NYLONS

Seamless mesh, math sa 400: Sante smehing, variety of shades, C i.

-. Special, pair

CLEARANCE OF BLOUSES

Ia roll_sip sleeves, siase 12 tp 29. ae Special, each 1 29° “RAYON QUILTED JERSEY DUSTERS

Assorted trims, colours pink and blue, sizes small, medium and large.

Brectal, ach 2199. LADIES’ ‘AND GENTS’ WATCHES

WwW Jewel, yellow on _ om asi with ee bracelets.

HANDBAGS

ee ee assorted styles.

Sperieh see. e- o8 ~ SERVIETTES

a ee colours white, pink. vellow

: : 3 for 50c

Vinyl covered, 3 ring binder. assorted colours. . *

Special, each 49c ENVELOPES . * |

70 white woven home and office envelopes.

Special, pkg. 29c GLENN 4 PLY FINGERING YARN

. balls, wool and eon nylon reinforced. 33c

Special, each 39 .

WICKER ROLL BASKET

Special, each

PLASTIC TABLECLOTH

Size 54” x 54’, vinyl, wipes with damp cloth. oy Special, each

PILLOW PROTECTORS

Set of 2, zipper closing, Plastic, size size 21” x 27”. Special, each

79¢ “LADY VANITY” .. PERCALE PILLOW CASES ‘

Special, pair piece, ventifoam latex rubber, non allergenic,

"LATEX FOAM PILLOWS Fully moulded, one

“3.98

terry by Coldwell fm checks and stripe

, size 18” x 30”. 490:

Special, each FIG

Special, each

GLASS TOWELS

Made of well ee a designs, fringed ends