MONTAGUE KING AND QUEEN

The royal couple of the Montague Regional High School student body, Christine Roloson and Donnie Ro- bertson, are pictured shortly

Farewell

after the coronation ceremon- ies held Friday evening in the school auditorium, The Royal- ty program each year has pro- yo fr be me of Op See

Party

For-Postmaster—

A large turnout of postal work- ers and friends of W.F. Griffith met Saturday night in . the V.I.P. room at the Charlotte- town Canadian Legion to: bid farewell to. the former. post-mas- ter. who is being transferred to Saint John, New eee

become. post-master there “Master—of ‘of-cerempnies for the evening was Ev Beagan, presi-|J dent of the Provinciel section of the Canadian Union of Pos Workers. Pius Smith, local vice-

Remanded In City Police Court

Magistrate AJ. Badan, Qe, remanded William Bruce Mac« Callum, City, on bail until Nov- ember 5 for hearing when he appeared in city police court Saturday morning on a charge ef failing to remain at the scene of an accident.

Mark Johnstone, Suffolk, was fined $10 and costs for going “through a red light.

Dénnis L.. Gray, RR6 Char- lottetown was charged with fail-" ing to stop at a stop sign. The accused was fined $5 and costs er two days.

George Donovan, ‘City, was eharged wtih allowing his dog to min at large. The accused was given a warning by the Magis- trate to keep the animal tied-up im the future.

LOCAL BRIEFS

-::.@G@OVEHEAD FIRE The, Fire Depart- ment answered a call to’an oil fire at St. Jean’s Church, Cove- head, at 12.15 p.m. Saturday.

The church. furnace was being ||

serviced at the time. There was ‘considerable damage to the fur- mace and motor.

TANKER ARRIVES

An oil. tanker, The Irving Stream, arrived in Charlotte- town, Saturday morning to dis- charge a cargd of five million gallons of mixed fuels for the local Irving Oil Plant. The Irv- ing Stream is captained by Cap- tain R. Hoginsons and is expect- ed to leave this morning for Saint John, New Brunswick.

AY BAZAAR

The: Community Center’ Allied Youth Post held a bazaar at the Center on Stewart Street Satur- day to raise money to send dele- gates to the International Youth Conference in Halifax, Novem- ber 10, 11 and 12. At the bazaar were games of chance, prizes, canteen service and cake and fudge sales highlighted with a bingo game in the evening.

R.C.S. MEET An invitation has been extend- ed to all retired federal civil servants living on Prince .Ed- ward Island to attend a meet- _ ing this coming Tuesday, Novem: ber 1 at 2 p.m. in the National Film Board Room in the Domin-

\

ion Building. An attempt will be.

made to form an association here which would <affiliate with the Retired Civil Servants ofs,Can- ada. Wives of local retired fed- eral civil servants are also in- vited to be present session.

sday’s

president of the CUPW, made the opening introduction. Presentation to Mr. Griffith of a wallet, was made.by the Local President of the Letter Carrier Association, Leonard Murphy, and Mrs. Al McCarville present- to|ed Mrs. Griffith with roses.

we -were_ Leonard Murphy: B.

Griffin, assistant post-mas- ter; E.E. Brown, field service officer; Charles Ryan, Canadian Legion ident; and speaking

one behalf of the Summerside Gostalveervics, John. MacNeill. Mr. Griffith was post-master in Summerside before coming to Charlottetown.

The address resd noted that Mr. Griffith had started with the post office as a messenger boy at Saint John in 1932. Now he is going back as postmaster.

- 5

Georgetown Wants Quiet Hallowe'en acmeata Gucouews coe

requesting co-operation in the observance of Hallow’en, espe-

BAL At

ifs tet

Nine Islanders Attend Scout

Conference

Nine Prince Edward Island delegates attended the third an- nual Maritime Church-Scouters Conference held at the Atlantic Christian Training Centre in Ta- tamagouche, N.S., over the weekend: Hugh Lowry and Par- ker Jewell of Marshfield and York; Rev. Faber MacDonald secretary to the Roman; Catholic Bishop of Charlottetown; John Richard, Sherwood; Margaret Dolliver, Joan Willis, and War- ren Robinson of. Charlottetown; Ada Gauthier, ‘North Rustico; and Gordon Kerr of, Provincial Scout Headquarters, Charlotte- town.

Rev. S.J. Davies of Amherst

citing events i the school. year and considerable effort ‘is put into the program to as-

sure its success. q = w

Judge Arsenault Receives Honor * Hon. A.E. Arsenault of Char-

~

lottetown, retired J of the Supreme “Court of ice d= ~| ward-Islarid-and-one- of-the-early-

national presidents of the Na- tional Acadian Society, was re- cognized yesterday for his keen interest and promotion of this society over the years when Dr. Leon Ri of Moncton, the natiénal president, . presented him with the gold medal of =

Order of Acadian Fidelity, the

highest ava given by this society :

The: citation which accompani- ed the award gave an outline of Judge Arsenault’s career and made reference to the fact that when he was the national pre- sident, he and Rev. Andre Cor- mier, then of St. Jo; ’s Uni- versity, were the first to visit and.make Gontact with their fel- low Acadians in Louisiana — a contact which has since. proved to be fruitful and mutusily bene- ficial. -

Accompanying Dr. Richard to Charlottetown for this presenta- tion and to attend the annual meeting of L’Assgmption Society

were, Rt. Rev. Monsignor’ Ai- deric Melanson, Gilbert Finn and Elphege Levasseur, all of Monc- ton. : Others ‘present for the cere-

Arsenauit’s residence yesterday morning were Dr. Henri Blan-

- |chard, J. Elmer and Mrs. Blan-

chard, Francis Blanchard, and J. Edmond Arsenault who is a vice-president of the National Acadian Society, and Mrs. Ar- \senault, ail of Charlottetown.

°

at gual ‘Sey Ie ter atteronoe, |

mony which took place at Judge’

Oyster Bed | Bridge Child

Drowns

Three-year-old Marjorie Cath- erine Dalziel, daughf#r of’ Mr. and- Mrs. Robert Charles Dalziel of Oyster Bed Bridge - was, the victim’ of a drowning accident yee she fell into a‘ nearby cess poo

The mishap occured at appro- ximately 4.40 Saturday afternoon

‘| near her home.

The child was found by ° her -aunt, Mrs, Joyce Hitchcock, also of Oyster Bed Bridge. Dr. K.G. Ellis of Hunter River pronounc- ed the child dead at the scene of the accident,

- Mr. and Mrs. Dalziel lived for- merly .at Park Street in Canny

.| tetown.

Ch'town Minister Leaving

lottetown,

was, BA, BD, -has asked for a change of Pastoral Relations to take effect on June 30th, 1067.

as a candidate for a Master of Sacred Theology, STM, in Pas- toral ee ae Andover New- rtomgsis the graduate school of Theology in | the United States.

It is affiliated with Boston University, School of’ Theology and Harvard Divinity School. Mr, Wyrwas was born in In- verness. NoS-He isa ‘graduate’ in-Artsfrom~Mount~Ailison-Uni- versity, Sackville, N. B., and holds a Bachelor of Divinity, from Pine Hill Divinity Hall in Halifax, N. S.

He came to the Island in June of 1960 and was minister of Win- sloe Pastoral Charge before coming to Trinity in July 1962. He and his wife, the former Ethel M. Bowman, R. N., and

granted his request for a chisige and after action by the higher courts of the church a successor will be called to Trinity.

oldest . Protestant. |,

And- | with ”

Funeral es

ers, Maritime Electric, ment of Transport, chief members of Sherwood Fire. De- partment, officers and men of CCGS Tupper and pupils of Grade 3 (Mrs. King’s class) at-

] tended in a body. Quartermaster

Cars Damaged Extensively -

The Brackley Point Road was ie scene of a aaeeeye coliis- ion on evening st approxi- mately 5 o'clock. Extensive dam- age resulted from the mishap. The vehicles involved were a‘ 1964 Ford half-ton van driven by Richard Vernon Dean, Charlot- tetown, and a 1960 Falcon Sta- tion Wagon. driven by Mrs.

“sas

i

‘on Monday,. Oct

gave the keynote address on Fri- day evening on the “‘Religious Obligations of Members of the: | Boy Scout Movement”, Other. | sessions included an explanation of the proposed graded Relig

in Life emblém for all denomif- ations, by H.B. Mortlock, Relé- tionships Department, Boy Scouts. of Canada, Ottawa. Also discussed: was how scouting can work more closely with all churches in better preparing boys for their religious obliga- tions.

was Rev. Bob Latimgr-of Sack- ville. '

Thé conference co-ordinator |

“MONDAY, From 9:30

« 31st at 8:30 p.m.

Gala Masquerade Dance’ AT. THE-ROLLAWAY

Music by the Hy-Notes - Good prizes for the best costumes '. Lots of Fun’ for Everyone

Admission $1.00

aw ee

| CCGS Wolfe.

to: attend

- The Robertson. Memorial Lecture to be delivered by

Dr. Fulton H. Anderson M.A., Ph.D,, Lith, D., LL.D. Profe Emeritus of one my a Philosophy

Toronte -

in The | _ College Auditorium

OCT. 3ist. until 12:30

E Iiand News Page |

Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon.,° Oct. 31, 1966. 5

is

To Visit © SDU Today

A. visit. to 6t. .Dunstan’s Uni- versity, will be made on Oct-

Miss Stocker was born in London, England, but has lived im eastern Canadu ‘since im- tMigrating in 1952. She is a grad,, uate of King’s Hall, Compton, er dad the Usivereiy of tee Brunswick, Fredericton, N.B., where she was active in many ions.-She joined the staff of WUSC in Toronto as travel] peretaey 0 tome 208. responsibility for universities in the Atlantic re- gion and part of Ontario: -

Darn et ee fe ‘Dun-

She will discuss topics such as the international aid program- me of VS. Castennial Pro Service; the. WUS tennial for which, students and profes- Projet

‘sore from overseas’ i ear pee

Canada in the summer of 1967; and the forth-.oming visit of the

“Treasure Van’’ to St. /Stan’s> —

The of YUS at S&t. Dunstan’s is Broderick and

faculty advisor is Fr. James

Kelly, who also is chairman of |F

the sub-committee on national aliairs of World University. Ser- -vice-of- Canada.—

COLLEGES DOUBLE

Thére are 6,000,000 college students in the United States to- day, twice the number 10 years. ago. Pe)

Francis Margaret MacLe cemetery where service. was con- Brackley Point Road. The ‘truck [ducted by Father MacCormack. es wee reported to be owned |;

y Sterns Laundry sustained |%

approximately $600 damage. No. , PURITY DAIRY 4 estimate Was available on the |?

MacLennan vehicle; No injuries |$ “Parents Prefer | - reported. if Purity Products”

-|-. The Charlottetown RCMP De- |: tachment are investigating the |} 17 Kent St.. Dial 4.71% ;| | accident. Co “1

Prince of Wales College The. public is cordially invited

a temperature selections,

” ths. of clothes.

Great George St..

TORONTO (CP) — Observed '| temperatures: Low overnight we: Sunday ‘| Vancouver ......... 54 Edmonton ....,..«. in 51 Regina Viscehipedess Oe 53 . Winnipeg .......... 32 AURORE tees Ottawa -....52. rear}! Montreal ....... besten Quebec... scee wesc Fredericton ........ 28 Saint John ......... 29 Moncton ..... epeeee (a0 . 35 oe 35. 35

Dun-

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‘WEATHER

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HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says high tempera- tures today are expected to reach only into the upper 30s and low 40s despite sunny skies.

A disturbance -entering the western Great Lakes will spread

wick: this evening.

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island: Sunny and rene cool; winds west- erly 30; low-high at Charlotte- town 28 and 97.

cloud over-northern New Brung

Central Bedeque Incorporates

Fifty-six out of eighty-one

wien axe swaiting the arrival of Premier Campbell ' Coudiae thecshers of eee.

eligible voters or over 69 per cent cast ballets in the Cen- tral Bedeque.area on Thursday, Oct. 3, 1966 to. determine’ whe-

sisted by Florie Green who acted

as clerk. °

The scrutineers of the voting Mr. Fred T. Arsenault and

ther or not Central Bedeque would become incorporated, un- der the Village Service Act, of 1954. The results of this- vote ¢|were’ thirty-nine in favor of in- corporation and . seventeen against:

The voting was conducted ander the supervision of Mr. Vernon L. Moase, Sheriff of CoS a acting as... me.

officer and he was as-

_ SE. H. Worth - 1914. Reg.-Pharm.— Member of The coca. a | Examining Board of Canada._ -

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“237”