Miss WENDY Johnston, Montague, is pictured receiv- ing a scholarship certificate from Bruce L. Stewart. Sou-
nually by the"Dominion Com- mand of Legion to a student
Montague Student Receives o’n Scholarship "'
Dominion Legi
MONTAGUE — Miss Wendy Johnston, a graduate of Monta- gue Regional High School was presented with the Royal Cana- dian Legion certificate of scho- arship at the regular monthly
’ active interest in
” in many organizations including
(3-
und met at a dinner meeting last night at the Charlottetown YMCA to official- ly nch e province-wi Un-
ahsence provincial , W.W. Reid who is chairman
. Seated
S the head table were: Dr‘.
Full Co-operation .ls Urged f in P.Ey.l. United Fund Drive
thanked the speaker on behalf of the gathering.
A note of regret was read from Lieutenant-Govemor F. W. Hyn-dmaun on his inability to at- tend the gathering. Many mes;
8898 Of 800d Wishes from other and
communities were read b J Ambler. executive Y There was also a special meg. age read from Bi M.A M'acEachern of Charlottetown who is now in Rome.
Near the conclusion of the
meeting the chairman announc-
tailed $11,055 or 4.8 per cent of the ob- jective.
In concluding the meeting Mr. Carnegy asked for the full co- opera ‘on ry wonlner “The eyes of many commun- ities across Canada are .upon us”, he said, “Let us show them that Prince Edward Island can make a success of this prov- ince-wide venture."
Loyolla Duffy. treasurer; G.R. MacNutt. chairman for Queens County; Russell Seller, provin- cial president; rl ‘
for Kings County: Orin. Sim- ons. c iiman for Charlotte- town snid Jack Keats. Moncton,
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Summerside And Prince County
guest speaker. Dr Duffy introducing the
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed.. Oct. 10, 1962. 3
spcalierfspoloe of his deep and ' community at’- fains, referring to his leadership
the presidency and campaign chairnmanslirlp of the Greater Moncton Community Chest. 'l‘lie latter organization has had phenomenal succes end has held
with high qualifications, with preference going to children of veterans. Miss Johnston, qualified for this scholarship and the presentation was made Thursday night at the month- lv meeting of the branch at Montague. Miss Johnston is attending third year PWC.
I O
5 side Jaycees 0
Name Chairmen SUIMIIERSLDE — 'llhe second meeting of the '62-'68 season of the summerside Jaycees held last evening at
ill Tourist ome with president, Gerald Enmau presi-
ng. T-lie agenda consisted of for-
2|:
mationofcommitteesfor the
1 meeting of the Montague Branch, Thursday evening.
The presentation was made by the Royal Canadian Legion Dominion representative f or Prince Edward Island, Bruce L.
of the Kensington Branch. Royal Canadian Leg- ion
lie is survived by his wife,
rs and three sisters. Ernest. .lva, Mrs. A-rthur Collingson:
and expected home or the funeral:
Herbert. Plea- ant Valley: Emma, Mrs. Rob- ert Welsh Vanco or
. uv , B. .. Resting at the Davlson Fiineo ll Home until Wednesday even- ing then to his late residence. Funeral services at st. Mark's Anglican Church Thiirsday af- ternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Stewart, Souris. Mr. Stewart congratulated Miss Johnston and wished her success.
The scholarship is worth $400 a year for four years and is pre- sented through the Provincial Command by the Legion's Do- minion Comm
Judge J. S. briefly. congratulating her and pointed out that these certificat- es are not easily won and other high qualifications as well a high marks were required to
receive this four - year scholar- sh‘
poppy campaign.
president, Athol (Red
son presided.
eon Johnston:
LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements oliimaa adiololag Classified ei-tiring section.)
9 mi‘
HACKE'l'l' — At Sea Cow Pond
Thimday. Oct. 11, to St. Simon and St. ude's Church, 'lr{li§I;IldI, for-‘Solemn Requiem
Lawis — Kt York, Oct. 3. 1962, Mrs. Herbert Lew
' the amount requ
fifth in a series of articles con. cerning organisations Iaklfl
part In e province-wide United Fund cainpaigin)... ..
ny JEAN Mac ISAAC Guardian-Patriot Staff Wrlet Polio is a crippling disease: it strikes the helpless , . young adult on hi way to “con- qucr the world" and leaves be- hind the devastation of twisted limbs. and useless bodies.
For the victim of this dread
°°m°¢°1'Y- disease there is an organisation
dedicated to. aid him ‘,in becom- ing a useful citizen an make a contribution to the nation and the way of life. Th is the Ca-
nadian Foundation for Polio!!!-
elltis and Rehabilitation. sympathy for
an
costs mone . . . -'
chapter has d§si %om!*;.gu;. $227,487 sought in .‘_ Fund campaign in thin NW5”- csm non cnirrnnn
closer to a satisfactory}!!! nation. The e
and. Desltoches spoke 6
ip. Previous.to the meeting the regular business of the branch was carried on and included I discussion on the forthcoming The attend- ance was large and included se- veral out-of-branch visitors. The ) Robert-
Following the presentation -to Miss Johnston who was accom- panied by her mother. Mrs. Eil- her grandmoth- er, Mrs. William Keenan; and her aunt. Mrs. I-‘erne Horton, the executive of the Ladies Au- xiliary and guests were enter tained by the branch president. Mrs. Florence Dewar at her home. A buffet lunch was serv- I
In any charitatblé IMIID
guests Bruce Maclfenzie and Bryan, both of Summleraide.
W9 izational setup of the Moncton zed the
the honor for several years of being the first Community
in Canada to reach its objective as well as having the lowest ca ' exipense.
is oUri,iNEi) Mr. Keefe outlined the organ-
great
ton through the payroll plan of con- tributing and hoped that the Island committee was giving prominence to this system which In Moncton and many other communities accounted for I large portion of the objective. He described the Moncton or- ganization as a dedicated team" of wo k
Job Evaluation Survey To Start
Work is expected to start next week on the job evaluation sur- vey of provincial government
mployees. Contract for the .l0b went to the Toronto firm of Payne and
Ross.
This company carried out a survey for the City of Charlotte- town a few years relative to the city's tax system.
r eirs, who stressed not their differences but their simil- larities, uniting in a selfless spirit of service that has broken down and cut across every bar- rier of race. clam or creed.
"I have a feeling", said Mr. Keefe," that they and you as leaders of this unique Island venture are in a very real sense following in the tremendous
footsteps er man. a simple Nazarene carpenter who also wen doing good.
Who also cam-e not to be minis tered unto. but to minister."
TWO SEAS
Suspended Term Is Given Lawyer
-rnuno (CP)— Charles A. Manning, a New Glasgow law- yer, pleaded guilty Tuesday to fraud and forgery and received a two-year suspended sentence.
The speaker viv-idly describ- ed the two seas of Palestine, the Sea of Galilee and 'the Dead Sea. One was full of life and beauty because it flowed out- ward. The other had neither life nor beauty because it takes all
and gives nothing in re-tum. It
No Increase In
BORDEN —- The financial re- port submitted to Monday night's regular meeting of the Borden Town Council, indicated that for the first nine months of this car. there was a surplnis of $15,156.95 in ordinary revenue. Mayor G.C. Bell noted that as theendoftliefiscallyearkciose
a good indication that an in- crease in the tax rate will not be necessary for next year in order to meet the payment due on the b0 issue recently sold.
The matter of naming the new street, recently completed the town, came in for some dis- cussion, and it was decided that a name will be selected by a contest conducted among the students at Borden School.
Under the contest rules, each student is limited to one ry, and each entry is to be placed in a sealed envelope and handed in to the principal before Nov. 6 .
/
Approval was given for the
payment of the -sum of $7,191.70
Curran arid Briggs Ltd.
for the laying of the new street.
GOV’T PAYS PORTION
The mayor advised the meet- that the provincial govern- ment had forwarded 60 per cent of this amount. totalling $4,315- .02. thus leaving the sum of $2,876.68 to be paid out of the town treas .
Reginald Rogers, represent- ing the Borden Athletic Associa tion, informed the council that the field now being used as a ball diamond; could be puirchals- ed by the club in conjunction with the town council.
It was decided that this mat-
appeared before Provin- cial Magistrate R.E. Inglis of Halifax who ordered that a $500’ po . prosecutor Peter Oh-
bond be Crown of Halfax told the court
intndedas
e settlement motor vehicle claim.
l’.E.l. CHAPTER HAS $7,341 GOAL
Foundation Aims All Resources At Defeating Polio, lhe Crippler
(Editor's note: ‘lib H the ‘making satisfactory progress in but the provision of appliances
their studies.
A general system of hospital insurance has relieved the chap- ter of payment of medical bills,
Sea of Ga ee Sea? and what better place to start than right here in one’s own community and what better
the charges involved forging of Way than to 00-0Pe!'8le With one a clients‘ signature on a cheque another In sharing the United in a way."
Norman W. Lowther. QC.
for the handicapped. continues tobeamajoritemasisthepun chase of equipment for.the Re- habilitation Centre, and in par-
ter would be discussed at a later meeting. when more informa- tion would be available and couincillors had had more time to studv the proposal.
A number of suggestions sub- mitted by the police committee, regarding certain improvements in the department were discuss- ed briefly, and it was decided to have the committee meet with
Borden Has $15,000 Surplus,
at hand, the present surplus was ed
Taxes Sighted
the mayor in order to arrive at a firm decision which could be presented to the full council.
|%NClNlE'RATO|R
‘(Continued from ciciit for this winter,
Pearlene Corcoran page 1, iii-iughter of Mr. and _ erman Oorcoran of Pius- "° °"5°"’ ville, was first prize winner in Gormley also suggested, the P313” G°““tY w°m°n"
(left) Mrs.
PRINCE COU WI SC'HO*LARSH:|lP WININEERS
Institute scholarship compet- ition for grade 10. She is at- tending Miscouclw Regional High School. Other prize wim- ners were Eileen Dalton of
Burton. (centre) second. and Cheryl Corcoran, Piusviiie, third. They are attending high schools at O'Leary and Mis-
couche, nespectilvely.
that city engineer Norman Ste-2 wart look at incinerators in oth- er cities. » PARK BREASTWORK
The breastwork at Victoria Park also came under discus- Sl0'l and it was noted that no satisfaction had been received as the result of correspondence with Federal Government offi- Slnglon T0\Vl‘- Councll at its re- ci,-al: regarding the paying of 3 gular monthly meeting held lastl third of the cost for repairs to night, decided that the time has the structure, come to get tough with all delin-
The council decided to renew quent property taxpayers- its efforts and again write the = a result it was announced Minister of Public works in that all arrears of these taxes Ottawa, and the two members of Will be Placed in the hands Of 8 parliament for Queens, collection agency. Prior to this
w, R, Mla.:Ne;,1',, chain-mm of taking place a final notice will the police (:ommitltge_ said mat be published in the press to the a 30.pa,ge tmffic report 11 ad -effect that the time limit for been received from Ldqn-ie Man. payment of arrears has run out. 11611 of Oakville, ‘Ont, who we-) in accordance with a notice ta go a sujvvcy of the city's ClI‘Clll8l€('l September. meme maoblenlrs T is press notice will give in
M1; Ma‘-Neg] 5;,“ 3 Wonk, ‘brief extension of time before have (,0 be grwcn exm, Sway accounts are actually placed in and are my decisions were ‘the hands of the agency.
lKensington Gives Delinquent give» to issue a permit Taxpayers Another Chance
KENSINGTON — The‘ Ken- to carry out mkuch needed re- a s
proved by a full council. “’llhere are many features of , the report we agree with and many we disagree with but we don't intend to be crowded or pushed without going into every ale," Mr. Macblcill said. to be r. Mannie-ll has supplied maps mark-ing the spaces, located to the near of buildings, between blocks, i..‘iot could be used for parking facilities. “I visited two of these places myself." he said, “arid practioalfiy thrown out. When I asked one owner of an apart- ment house if we could pack cars in his yard. he stated that he had no intentlcn of letting cars drive in and out of his
bad M
tlcular for the occupational ther- any department. HELPED COUNCIL
The P.E.I. Chapter also as- slsts in the training of physio- therapists, teachers and occu- paiional therapists, and has made a substantial grant to as- sist in the setting up of the nadian Rehabilitation Council.
Since it was founded in 1949, the organization has devoted it- self to help smooth the path of those who found it rough throu- gh physical disabilities. The ul- timate restoration of handicap- ped persons to useful lives is
yiard annoying hi: tenants." He said his committee would ut forth a recommendation
very shortly on the matter of
changes in the parking meter
system. PLEBISCITE DISCUSSED . i ‘ the Spring Park
in regard to the cumulation of votes that would come out of St. Dui:isatan's University but after waiting on 9 rector it was pointed out that the mem- bers of the llll'lllV6l'5‘l.i.y_ would not take advantage of the right to ote.
Correspondence included
<
howaabovsmwoltcn .8lunsIP-fl:0Il- «"3 amp‘ "Mai Tiber ufiuhma run:-' .munuwok.c:-alumna’.
WOIFCUBIEADERSAHENDCOURSE
\of8ourh.'mtswaIoaedtho designed to Info
session lenders in themeflioih and lQi.eenand0aoada"uetang|l 3
topresentflteinopunto
the whole point of the program.
made it would have to be ap- l
stated parking was the
N The council also decided to lmake application for assistance l under the winter works program
[letter iirom Provincial Town Planner Walter desilva stating that the long awaited housing survey would be in the hands of the council in November.
Other correspondence includ- ed a letter iirom Postmaster J.J. Connolly stating that drive- ln mail boxes could be install- ed on Richmond Street near the corner of Queen Street and a 0 on Sidney Street near Queen Street. Council members will discuss the matter mo fully with postal authorities.
Ivan Doherty represe group of Spring Park proposing a new Spring playground. Mir. Doherty the council members to clari a few matters and it was decid- ed that Mr. desilva and
nted a
citizens Park a
(D D:
of the playground.
A first reading was given an amendment to the zoning law in Ward 6 to permit mul- tinle dwellings to be erected. The second reading will be iziven at the next council meet- "4!
vim SIGNS
en Justice Thane A. Campbell, re- garding the legality of yield '!'3L'ht-of-way signs. City neoorlle-r KM. Martin explained that in Charlottetown a motor-{st gq required, when confronted by a Yield Sign, to reduce his speed
boysdWolfOibage.8toi1 years. Here “loyalty to In
tlll'oilflIilItKfiaUnifllJi$
to 15 m.p.h. and enter onlv when it is safe to do so. He said
with wihi-eh the welfare admin- istrators were concerned. She
their findings as "dis- graceful." “People are paying
a
_ but the city had power in the health act and could declare the buildings un- flit for habitation.
ASKS FOR TEETH
Coin. Allison Gillis asked that
I em”
' te
rst reading was given to a bylaw to restrict or pro- hlbll. f-81! days. be second reading will he give: at the neat Council meeting.
tag days in 1933 and afterwards. Coup. Artliur Wright objected to a stavenient made recently
WDED REFUGE
population of Hong Kong jumped to more than 3.0!»,- persons from atoms since the Second World War.
[town limits. Approval was also to the Island Telephone Company to erect a building in the town to house the proposed new dial system for the Kensington area.
The building committee was instructed to make a full study of the town by-laws regarding the erection of new homes and
pairs to sidew .
A permit was issued to Wal- lace Bryenton, permitting him l “W to move and convert an ol‘dl0ld dWelliD8S- building into a dwelling house,' Mayor Everett Champion pre- and also to John Pillman to sided over the meeting, which move a house-trailer into the was attended by all councillors.
repair and maintenance of
Tuesday and Wednesday, October 9th and 10th. “COURTMARTIAL OF BILLY MITCIIEL" In Color, Starring Gary Cooper, Elizabeth Montgomery and Ralph Bellamy.
¥STARLlTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE¥ ‘ SUMMERSIDE EAST P.
E l
Double Action Relief for °‘k '9" T I III]
llVER - Allllll TY cm-_-_M-._
The double-acting leature oi WlLDER'S.STOMACH POWDER is res- I ponsible for the prompt andelfeclive resi_i|ls.obtained in the treatment .. -.
oi Hyperacidity, (Acid Slomach).ihe basiccause oi Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Gastritis, Billousness, etc. “WlLDER'S" first neutralizes the excess Acid secretions, and then protects, soothes and tones the membranes or Stomach lining in order that the natural process of healing may take place
FOR PROMPT RELIEF
in WILDER'$ ropsv
Stewart will look at the design
QUEENS COUNTY
Liberal Nominating Convention will be held at the
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Stewart Street Charlottetown
Friday, Oct. l2th at 7.30 P.M.
Advanced Summer Time In addition to Poll Delegates EVERYONE WELCOME
Will
Your most important clothing purchase of the yea you style wear- ability. We iahinic our selection meets all tlbwe qualifications . . . . coma see. soon!
smart fashionable
CLOTH COATS
And most feature fur t-rim. some are of luicurloiis high
fashion fabrics . . othen feature the new “wedding band" col See our com-
plete size ranizu soon,
29.95 up CAR COATS
JACKETS
Wide selection (I lengths . . . newest fall colors W'?.iI"II'i quilt- C Borg ed liilintis. All sizes. Q Slmofta ‘ o Alatia 19.95 up ............ ......... and wamith of the real thug . . . i d Pension Lamb. too. Or OPEN ALL DAY 3;}; mg; “mmmmwwm SATURDAY r-we 3s.9s up
"'i=AsHioN SHOPPE
Great Goorgest.
3