‘
must meet the challenge—Lib-
THE PRINCE Edward Island Liberal Women’s Association met at the Confederation Cen- ter in Charlottetown Saturday nlrernoon and the Charlotte- town Motel Saturday evening
omen Held Back By Own Inertia liberal Women IoId By President
"It's a good time to be a woman, and a better time to be a Liberal woman," Mr .I. 0. Asselin, national presi- dent of the Federated Liberal Women, stated at the annual meeting of the P.E.I. Liberal Women held at the Confedera- tion Centre Saturday.
“It's female inertia—not male resistance which is holding women back," Mrs. Asselin continued. "Woman’s role in all the facets of life is changing from passive to active—we
Nov. Ii Plans Given By Souris Legion
SOURIS —- Plans for the an- nual Remembrance Day cere- monies in Souris have been announced by the Souris Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion.
Mass at St. Mary's Church at 8 am. Wednesday and service
begin the y. The parade Will form in front of the Souris Legion
Home under Marshal John D. Macintyre of Souris and march to the War Memorial at the corner of Main and Cliapell streets. Master of ceremonies for the service at the memor- ial will be Harvey Poole of Souris. 0 Canada, the Last Post, and Reveille will be played follow- ed by "They Grow Not Old" recited by Legion branch presi- dent Milton Fitzpatrick. An ad- dress by Souris Mayor C. E.
t
l Asselin.
with J. Watson MacNaught, solicitor general of Canada as special speaker. Shown above from left to right are: Mrs. M. E. Burgoyne. Mrs. E. Cullen, Mrs. C.B. Mulligan,
eral women must fill the vacuum.”
In regard to Canada's Prime Minister Mrs. Asselin said,
“Mike Pearson is recognized all over the world as a great man. Does he have to wait un- til he's dead and buried before we put the tag on him as being one of Canada's greatest Prime Ministers? There’s only on
0
man in Canada who would not at I
agree with this and we at know who he is. Canada is not an easy country to govern even in normal times—Mike Pear- son deserves a majority govern- ment." FLAG BEFORE CHRHISTMAS Mrs. Asselin said “I think we‘ll ave a new flag before
president, and Mrs. J.0. Asse- t lin, national president of the ' Federated Liberal Women. the guest speaker at the afternoon sessions.
flSlAND NEWS PAGE
Eastern And Central Districts
Financial Report To Be Given On Proposed Rink
MONTAGUE Local citizens will hear the final reports of committees inves- tigating the financing and con— struction of a new artificial ice rink at a meeting to be held in the elementary school Tuesday at 8 pm.
A the last meeting
area
Ralph Beck, president of the Com- munity Welfare League, was
appointed chairman of a com- mittee to look into methods of financing and will present a complete report of his investi- gation to the meeting
It is estimated that a new rink of this type being planned will cost a minimum of $80,000 and approximately $25,000 rea- lized from the sale of the old rink is already on hand. The committee is to advise the meeting regarding the ways and means available to raise the balance. The meeting is open to all the Montague and surrounding areas.
The Church of St. Peter in
Westminster is popularly known ; as Westminster Abbey.
jrho Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Nov. 9, 1964. 5
r I . i r
leaders of all parties. Canada was born in turmoil and out of turmoil will come a new flag." The ladies were to be treata ed the ing. LIBERALS WOULD WIN Solicitor General J. Watson acNaught was guest speaker a dinner party Saturday evening, held in Mrs. Asselin’s honor, in the Willow Room of the Charlottetown Motel. Mr. MacNaught said, “having sur- vived several crises, the Lib- eral party feels in a very good mo e feel confident that we will surmount all the dif- ficulties that we will encounter in the present year but that
"5 O n.
to a one an a building following the meet-
Christmas. It isn’t of great im- portance what you and I want for a flag—we must stand firm and loyal behind Mr. Pearson and his decision."
“H Majesty Queen Eliza- beth II should be an inspiration to all Canadian women." Mrs. Asselin said. She conducted her Canadian tour with grace. dig- nity and courage. During her visit to Quebec, Her Majesty said. “I attach the greatest importance to human relation» ship," Mrs. Asselin added. “I do too."
Mr. Pearson sent his greet- ings to the ladies through Mrs. He wrote “I extend warm good wishes to the ladies you will meet and thank them for all they have done in the past and will do. I'm sure. in the future."
Mrs Adrian Mulligan, the president of the P.E.I. Liberal omen’s Association. stated in her address that “It can seen. and especially during our Centennial year, that great
S
doesn‘t mean that we will carry on forever. If there was 0 be an election held soon, the Liberals would win with an overall majority. Des ' unnecessary opposition. Liberals have accomplished things of great benefit to the people of Canada."
Mr. MacNaught reviewed the achievements of the 26th Par- liament saying. “due to Pearson legislation it possible for any student cap- able of passing exams to re- ceive an education." Mr. Mac- Naught said the Pearson ad- ministration had accomplish- ed a great deal in spite of “the
3?. ’90
City’s Catholic
Starts With Giant Rally
The importance of education was stressed by Mayor A Gaudet last evening in an ad- dress to over 300 young people from St. Dunstan’s Basilica parish at the Basilica Recrea- tion Centre.
The meeting was the kick-off
event for Catholic Youth Week, 1,:
running from Nov. 8 to 15. Mayor Gaudet said young people today could no longer scrape by with a modest edu- cation. He said students were serving an apprenticeship schools in preparation for tak- ing over the duties of their parents.
Our youth is very fortunate in comparison with youth of many other parts of the
W. disposal, the mayor said.
Youth Week 9
tunities and facilities at their
He emphasized that these opportunities must be seized, however, and deplored the idea that many young people seem u think they are automatical- ly entitled to the rewards of
e.
He said the years of work and study may seem hard now, but there are many ears in the future to enjoy the fruits of these labors.
Mayor Gaudet was introduc- ed by Kevin White, chairman of the meeting, replied briefly at the conclusion of the mayor’s speech.
The program also included a
world, because of the oppor-
hootenany.
Radar Dome Balloon .
Inflated At N.S. Station ,
MILL VILLAGE, N.S. (OP) — A huge radar dome balloon was inflated at a satellite ground sta- tion in this Nova Scotia south
talk and block tactics of the opposition."
Hon. Alex Matheson wel- comed the national president and commended the ladies for their “untiring efforts" on be- half of the Liberal Party.
Mrs. Asselin expressed warm appreciation for the kind hos-
things can be done by the
pttality that was extended to her during her visit.
LaVie will be given and gues speaker will be Rev. Malcolm Smith of Kingsboro.
' the addresses
i a k e place, the motherhood wreathI being laid by Mrs. Arthur Mac~i Lean of Monticello. She willr he followed by the various or-‘ ganizations and citizens. Par~ ade music will be by the $00 and.
parade will then pass the Souris Legion Home where. ‘ ' Fitzpatrick
Following the parade, a rc~ ceptlon for veterans will held at the Legion. A dance for veterans and their guests will be held at the Legion Wednesday night .
lOCAl BRIEFS
IN P.E.I. HOSPITAL Mrs. Sandy Frizzell of South- Port is a patient in the PE]. Hospital.
DIES IN ENGLAND
Stan Bowles. Charlottetown re- ceived the word during the weekend of the recent passing of his mother, Mrs. Caroline Bowler, Dagenhnm, Essex. Eng- land. in hospital at Romford, Essex. She was in her 80th year. Beside her son, she leaves to mourn ‘a daughter. Vera Mrs. J. Woodmasonl of Romford and II sister Alice of Hornchul-ch.
oaoex.
PROWSE FUNERAL — The funeral pf Harold L. Prowse of Forbid-lo was held yesterday af- ternoon, Nov 8, from the ut- cliffe Funeral Home. Service was conductedby Rev. J.H. Tye.
I...‘ P.E.l. Fair Wins Continue
With Horse Class Victories
HALIFAX (Special) — Light horses shown at the Atlantic W I n t e r Fair by Stanley and Muriel Mayhew, Kinkora, won several top prizes and other
Fire Marshal Has Praise'For Local Brigade
MONTAGUE — 1‘. Earl Mac- Leod, provincial fire marshal. visited Montague to commend the local fire brigade on its effi- cient work in saving the life of Merrill Dewar. teenage son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dewar. Montague.
Mr. MacLeod stated that ‘10 doubt the ability of Alan Nelson and Kenneth 1ements,twa o the firemen. in being able to handle the resuscitator saved the life of the young lad.
ad was also very appreciative of the work of Chief Coffin and his men. Mcr- rill is still in hospital where to is recovering and will remain for a few days.
no
runner-up positions last week.
The places included a first in an Atlantic Trotting Stake by Mr. Mayhew. A horse competing in the Atlantic Pacing Stake for Muriel Mayhew placed second in the event.
In addition their horses scor: ed several second placings In classy fields both in Forum and on the line".
Freda Cox of Charlottetown was also prominent in the light horse show ring.
Goats are unusual for Prince Edward Island, though they were featured by a Royalty junction men more than years 0. But Arthur Stewart, Chairlo etown, won several rib-
Hancock. president Canada Mink Breeders ranches mink in Summerside was prominent among the ad- ministrative personnel at the fair's mink show on Friday, but t ere were no Island compelt- tors, though more than 200 mink
b Nova Scotia
3'5
eders.
Ernest Mill. Kensington RR. had intended showing some out mals. but was prevented from doing so through conditions he-
Souris legion Gives Winners In Poppy Contest
SOURIS The Souris Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion has announced the win- ners of stern Kings Poppy Essay contest.
in Grades one. two and three Lorraine Boertein was
second. both of Souris.
Hymns sung were Just As I Am Md on Love That Will Not Let Me Go. Attending in a b ody were membon of the Parkdaie Lions Club and Parkdole Fire- men. Flowerbeerers were: he
391' Newman. Edward Cndmore, '
Chester Younker, Cari MocKay. Arnold Younker. Dawson 9" Ind Willard Prme. P hearers m: Mac
lid. Daniel MM. Alum Welt. mo memo. Dunn Arthur
Hoop. all- we
The winners in the grades four and five class were Elaine Fudge t and Donna Coffin. second. both of Souris.
Benedetto MacDonal of Souris was first and Rose Marie Gallant of Souris West second It the grade six. seven and of ht clue.
Norma Joan Bonnettof'll- mirewonthogrodollnndtz cl mo!
ng East Baltic students took gr nine and 10 class. Don- Carol Dixon won and Susan Fay was
yond his control, Mr. Hancock told The Guardian.
o Comsat first satellite next spring.
s‘iore community Saturday.
The station is owned by the Canadian division of the world. wide communications satellite ystem.
Inflation of the balloon, more than 100 feet high and 95 feet in diameter, took about an hour
M 3 D-
It was filled with pressurized air. A transport department said the inflation was a routine operation.
The pumpkin-like radome is a cover for a disc- shaped antenna, 75 feet in dia-
4-. 0
meter.
The inflation is the first step in a long construction job. It will be another year before the sta- tion will be operational. ‘
Many residents of the area turned out to watch the inflation along with transport depart- ment officials and officials of Comusat in the United States.
To LAUNCH SATELLITE
relay signals to and from pass-i ing satellites for telephone, tele- graph, television, fascimile and high-speed data transmission.
The $550,000 radome will house the antenna, built at a cost of $750,000
WEIGHS lo TONS Its rubberized skin, although only about 1-30th of an inch thick, weights about 10 tons and is designed to withstand sleet, hail and 120-mile-an-hour winds. In a control building nearby will be housed computers worth up to $3,000,000. To calibrate the 75-foot dish antenna, a 345-foot "bore-sight" tower antenna will be built at Italy Cross, about 7% miles east of here. I Each of the other national oups in the system will have control of its own ground sta. tions and internal communica- tions networks. . Canadian Overseas Telecom- munication Corporation, a crown corporation, is handling techni‘ cal aspects of Canada's partici- pations.
Agreement between Canada and various other governments to take part in the communica- tions ' system, under Comsat management, was reached ear- lier this year. It is the first com- mercial satellite communica- tions system in the world.
hopes to launch its
Besides the United States and Canada, eight other countries will finance the $200,000,000 sa- tellite system with ground sta- tions around the world and
0 scores of satellites in orbit. Can-
ada's share of the ownership is 3.5 per cent.
The $5,000,000 ground station at this tiny farming and lum- boring village, about 85 road
Physical Fitness Director To Be H-S Speaker
ALBERTON David Bos- well, director of physical fit- ness for the province, will guest speaker at the November meeting of Alberton Home and School Association this even- mg.
There will be a discussion on career counselling led by Mr. Batchilder of the high school at
a . There will also be entertain. ment and a social hour. Mrs.
miles southwest of Halifax, will
Herman Corcoran will preside.
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City Trade
Board Seeks
Manager
A full-time secretary-mana-
er is being sought by the
Charlottetown Board of Trade.
Such an official would‘main-
tain board office,
ideas for a board program,
issue a monthly bulletin, study remote industrial do
velopment,. operate a tourist and convention bureau and
here last monh, said many boards of trade in other prov-
develop f
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Thursday, Nov.
777
now have
full-time man- nnd their work is quite|
us with Ernest New Zeoland seem.
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AA
Friday evening 7:00 - 9:00
Confederation
the perfect entertainment— oomedy, entire, pretty girls
Wednesday, Nov. 18, 8.30 pm. and
"TWELFI'H NIGHT”
the most popular Shokespenrlnn comedy
$1.50 - 2.00 - $2.50
‘ Confederation Centre Box Office open daily moo-mo.
entre
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With a total of 4,492 doctors in Norway, there is one MD for every 812 inhabitants of the country.
‘ MARITIME RIDGE UNIT EIEcis OFFICERS
New officers of the Mari~ pected were filled.
time Bridge Club are seen with Gordon Senn (right) pre- sident of the Charlottetown club. last evening prior to the beginning of final play in the three-day tournament ' which began Friday evening at the Charlottetown Hotel. Left to right are Howard A. Salter.
manamw Mm- - -
president; Mrs. Ruth Mingo. secretary; J.J. Currie, trea- surer, all of Halifax, and Mr.
nn e new president ex- pressed his appreciation for the support given the tourna- ment here, particularly the local president. He over 160 tables, or more than 50 per cent more than the ex-
number. 3)
(See story page
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SHOP NOW BEFORE NOV. 25th
TELL US IT'S FOR CHRISTMAS and we won't Bill you until January . . .
YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING WILL BE SO MUCH EASIER IF YOU USE OUR EARLY SHOPPING PLAN AND A CON- VENIENT HOLMAN OPTIONAL ACCOUNT WITH NO DOWN PA¥MENT AND FIRST MONTHLY PAYMENT DUE IN FEBRU- AR 1964.
IF YOU ALREADY HAVE AN ACCOUNT, INCREASE IN PAYMENTS ON PURCHAS S NOVEMBER 25th UNTIL FEBRUARY 1965.
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