Scholarships Are

Presented At Montague RHS -

ott. Athol “Robertson, Kings Zone Commander of the

i s Auxiliaries, % nadian Legion, pre

at, al.

Zone Rally held at the Morell

Auxiliaries. gt Souris,

wart acted as secretary.

ge of this project, - Mrs. Arthur MacInnis, Mr s. John Jarvis, Mrs.

sor.

committee were:. Grant,

kins and Mrs. Arthur McInnis. _

Morell ladies.

Legion Home Thursday evening. Morell, Cardigan, Georgetown and Mon- tague were well represented at the. meeting.. Mrs. Bryon Ste-

Mrs. Edgar MacKinnon, chair- map of the Scholarship Commit- tee gave an interesting report of her committee. The sum of $200 was_voted towards a scholarship for a student in Grade 12 i-n. King’s County. Mrs. MacKin- non was appointed to take char- assisted by

Byron Ste- wart, Tillie McIntrye, Mrs. Jean Butler. and Mrs. Athol Robert-

Ie ‘was decided to continue the ‘eribbage tournament with teams from the five Auxiliaries pafticipating. A.ppointed on the Elizabeth Tillie McIntyre, Mr s. John Jarvis, Mrs. Wallace- Jen-

At the close of the meeting, a social hour’was enjoyed and re- freshments—were served by the

‘aon

Altar. Society At Borden Will Hold Sale .

The Ladies Altar Society, Bor- den, met in, the church hall for their October meeting with Rev Reginald MacDonald in attend- ance. The meeting opened with prayer and nine members ans-

wered roll call.

The minutes of

the last meeting were read and approved and the financial state- ment was read by the secretary.

Father MacDonald

thanked

the members for their payment in full for the new altar for the

church.

__A woollen blanket was donat-

‘ed by a former member for the

Christmas bazaar. It was decid- ner a pantry sale on the

of October. Refreshments were served at the close of the business meeting and a social

hour enjoyed.

Fortune Bridge WI Celebrates Anniversary

proposed -a toast to of the chartered members who have a membership of 30 years. These members were namely: Mre. George Jackson, Mrs. Harry Burke, Mrs. Ernest Johnston, Mrs. George Camp- Aitken. The toast was respond- ed to by the singing of the insti- tute ode. At the conclusion of the. meal a was proposed by Mrs. Dixon to Mrs. George Jackson, the founder of the institute. Mrs. James Bennett gave a review of the institute’s work for the past 30 years. Mrs. Blan- chard, the guest speaker con- gratulated the members their achievements brief history of the institute in spoke especially Hoodless homestead eluded her talk Priate poem Quit’’. Mrs. Jocelyn weg a_ vote } Jackson for the guest speaker bers who helped way. Following the cial hour was present.

Scholarship Is To Be Given By Ladies’ Aux.

donated by

South King’s Women's Institute

te

First Youth Minister Has Plans To Assist Teenagers

EDMONTON ,(CPY: — Ideas for helpimg young people spring from Robert Clark like corn from a popcorn popper.

And as Ajberta’s first min- isterwof youth he’s in a posi- tion to do something about them.

The 29-year-old former teacher wants to carry out programs to | ‘Teach youth of all backgrounds but he’s par- ticularly interested‘in children

“from poor homes,

To help them he's planning of, provincial Peace Corps, department counsel- ling for school dropouts and a 4-H program for city youths.

“Hal the Canadian popula- tion is under 29M he said in ant interview. “It Staggers you when you look at it this way. This means young people must be ready to take a pro- ductive place in society if our way of life is_to-continue.”

He realizes that his depart-’ ment ig an experiment.

“‘We're going to fry things out and we're going to make mistakes but we are defiiitely not _ going ..to maintain the status quo. The eyes of Can- ada are on this department and if we are successful, youth ministries may spring up all over Canada.’~...

In a bid to change the lives of Alberta’s young people, he plans to create leadership and personal de-

\velopment programs. He

wants to attract university and -vocational school stud- ents: into an Alberta Service Corps, members of which would use their skills and knowledge to help: less-fortu- nate youngsters. WOULD MATURE THEM “Working with the-—corps would provide a maturing ex- perience for the students,

__demonstrate

They'd see how other people live, what the problems are and what can be done to help solve them.

“It would be a wonderful opportunity for youths to their worth. ‘When people meet on the street. they. don’t discuss the honor student but fhe drunken so-and-so who drove through a red light and killed some-

e, x ‘ . MF Clark "—~considering

ways of helping 18-to-20-year- olds, perhaps by providing “training in, family planning, responsibility to ‘the coma ity, budgeting and vocational

- selection.”

As for dropouts, he says they might not respond to someone from the depart- ment of education ‘because he has shown by quitting that he has- had his fil of the system.”

“But if someone from our department were to sit down with him and discuss what lie plans to do and then help channel his abilities, he (the department representa- ig might-be-of considerable

p.” z

Mr. Clark. says-he believes eity youths could benefit from an urban version of the 4-H

t

leadership - training pre

gram. One difference would be that city clubs would ad- mit members 10 years old, The 4-H Club age is 12.

ment will not interfere with existing- youth programs but will serve as a consultant and possibly help reduce dupliea- tion resulting from the fact that “too many organizations how are working in the same area of endeavor.”

Mr. Clark says his depart-’

BRISTOL

The war.in Viet Nam came home to us last week when we chatted with Mrs. BiH Alyward about her son, Eric, who is sery- ing with .the U. S. forces there. He joined up some time ago, He .told his mother there was nothing much she could send him except her prayers to end the misery so all-can come home again. Erie is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Alyward, and in years past was a‘noted singer at con- certs and on radio, mostly wes- tern style. No doubt at times he will entertain fellow soldiers with his songs.

The vicinity lost another of its older veterans on Saturday in the passing of Edgar Hawbolt.

a son of the late Mr. and Mr s. Bob Hawbolt,- and. served in

world war one. He has been in poor health for many years most of the time and spent several pe-

clubs now operating in rural afeas, especially from their

riods in the sanatorium and fii hospitals.

The memory of Ed-

|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Oct, 24, 1966. 4

walls, Come and see this beau

1962 PONTIAC

4 door with radio and & biter enone and white

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ie FORD

black in colour. ranty. Low mileage. '

$1575 1964..GMC_~

A life long resident here he was

residents we ever had live long with us, and‘to his wife and fine family we extend our sin- cere sympathy at this time.

Mrs. James F. MacDonald, has re-entered the Charlottetown hospital for treatment. Well a- long in the twilight years now, she had‘been in good health un- til this recent attack.

Harold Jay, who left here nearly ‘half a century ago to fol- low his trade as a machinist in Boston, is coming home again to live in retirement. He is having a new home built in the village- near his old home where he ex-

ts to reside in future. Mr. ay retired a year ago. For several years previous he has come here to spend the summer months in his summer home at Lakeside beach. A brother J. B. Jay also lives in retirement there

Word was received here last week of the passing of Roy Dou- .glas, in California where he re- sided for\many years. Roy Dou- glas left here in the early twen- ties for the west and never came back to stay. Those of us.in his class of the twenties well rem- ember him, and we regret to learn of his death. ‘Two sisters reside here, Mrs. Vernon Ander- sop, and Mrs. Lloyd McEwen, a brother Harold died two years Sore aa ae

o me: vfill = where this family of oe, late Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dou- glas once resided.

and working. men were disap- pointed last week when they pulled into the Village Diner parking lot to find a sign on the door closed for vacation and to

|make it worse it was getting

past noon hour and no other res- taurant in the village, but we must admit the manager had an ad in this paper in big print say- ing that the diner was to close for the holidays. Those who work all day and half the night must have holidays.

That ardent . fisherman. from the city whom we mentioned ame SOME time al as losing two

A group of hungary travellers’ |.

a epee petr of glasses while fishing

trout, struck back over the week end when he called to present us with a basket of smelts from his eatch of so morning. ‘Thanks Ben.

Mr. and Mrg. Herbert O'Brien

who moved to“the Island from |"

Halifax, a yéar/ ago and then went back-to Halifax, to reside last spring, Have returned to the Island again to take up resid- ence in the city where they are employed. Mr, O'Brien's old home is in Bristol.

Wendel T-. Coffin, our Imperial

-O0il man here for many many

years has retired from the com- pany. A faithful.: servant you could always depend on Wendel was on time rain or shine. Those who came here for the summer months would just have to call him and when they arrived their oil tank was full. Such a prompt servant of the public will be mis- sed by all of is. We wish him a happy retirement.

A well known® man was seen last week going toa spot where

. ‘large skunk had been killed by-}

a car to cut of the snout for the two dollar bounty. He was arm- ed with a long sharp knife and ripped the prized snout. off only to find out later there was no bounty on snouts at present. Any way it’s nice to know those things not learn them the hard - Way:

Mrs. Mary Malone, the teach- er in Bristol school was 2 week- end‘ visitor to the city.

Mrs. Nettie Ranaghan, who was in the city for two months with her daughter, Margaret fol- lowing a hospital stay was re- turned to her old home to reside with her son Leonard and Mrs. Ranaghan. rer

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Mothers living in high-rise apartments can ‘their pre-schoolers to

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“These young parents ‘can't ;

-| Studies indicate 1 out of 10

bandwagon and setting up “OTTAWA (CP) —. Nursery | programs without proper school . teaching shouldn't just | training, and without turning be left to “people who are | to experts in the field, of | © kind wie era see Me which we haye some.” Polly , direc Most Canadian pte - school Children's Creative Centre at ee Canada’s Expo pavilion “It’s too El pe MR they

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