7. a.

i ll

POPPY CAMPAIGN

The Provincial Command Royal Canadian Legion kick- ed off its 1964 poppy campaign last night at the Protestant Children's Home. Mt. Herbert

with the presentation of a cheque by the command to the orphanage and poppies for all the children. Star of the evening was l2-month-old El- mer Ferguson, shown getting

OPENS AT OR‘PHANAGE

s of Am- wel! centres In a. Brunswick. Prince Edward 1.

land and Newfoundland.

mleotiseentse

ISLAND NEWS PAGE’Ge°rge*°Wn . . ..

Eastern And Central Districts lHas

A little love, a little kiss!

Hollowe’en

manner in Georgetown but with-. out any degree of vandalism.i Several instances of broken! fences were reported and other“ minor damage done but on the whole damage of property was1 held to a minimum. Town Po-

liceman Mark Murphy was as- signed additional men to assist him

school ages were entertained in: the town hall at a party spon- sored by the Lions Club. About

ner of costumes, from the ridi-

pated in game s and contests with Lions club members j pervislng and. Paul Batchilder;

apples, chips. candy and 963-; nuts. A highlight of the galai evening was the costume con! test. Prizes were given for

his poppy from chairman of the provincial poppy paign. Freeman Miles. vice-president of the ommand. Pius Smith was on hand for the ceremonies.

Purpose Of Jr. Red Cross? Outlined By Nat. Director

Ralph Wendeborn. BA. BEd..

national director of the Junior Red

roas was special guest speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club held In the Charlottetown hotel yes- terday. Brigadier W.W. Reid was chairman and Dr. Kenneth Parker. chairman of the prov- incial Junior Red Cross advisory committee was co-chairman. Mr. Wendeborne prefaced his remarks on the Junior Red Cross with a vivid account of the origin and development of the

LOCAL BRIEFS

IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Burton Lewis is a patient in Prince Edward Island Hospital.

IMPROVING Mrs. Lorne Kielly. Covehead Road. is improving in health after undergoing surgery at the P.E.I. Hospital.

SENATOR ARRIVES Senator T. V. Grant and Mrs. Grant arrived from Ottawa Sat- ur ay an are guests at the Charlottetown Hotel.

APPLY FOR UIC BENEFITS Appearing at the Charlotte- town offices of the Unemploy- ment Insurance Commission yesterday were about 20 former

for benefits and had their names placed on employment lists.

FAMILY KNOWN HERE

Word has been received that

. . Wellner. Dryden. Ont. war recently elected Secretary- Treasurer of the regional hos- pital council No. 13 of the On- tario Hospital Association at a meeting in art William. Mr. Weilner is the son of the late William Wellner formerly of Charlottetown and Mrs. Well- rs. formerly Belle Westaway of Lower Montague.

COVEHEAD CARD PARTY Following are the results of a pa sponsored day evening by the Catholic Women's

League ladies' first Mrs Herbert Corrigan; second, Mrs. Douglas Moore; consolation. Ross; gents' first second. Arnold consolation. James MacDougall; freezeout. Mrs Peter Hughes and David Mac- Klnnon; door prize. W a y n e

Doyle.

CARD PARTY RESUUI’S

The results of the weekly card party at St. Pius X hall and the results of tournament play are as follows: lndies' first. Emma Gallant. second. Mrs. O'Hanley: gent‘s first. Reginald Whitlock. second. Joseph Shel- IQOHL consolation. Mary Macin- "Is and Kenneth Gallant; freeze- out. Peter Doer and Mae Ber- MH'I; special. Laurie Gormley; door. rs. Stewart Higgens; — ladies' first. Mrs. Frank Doyle. second. Mrs. Jo- lent: O'Hanley; gent’s first. Jo- Seph O'Hanley. second, Te” Gregory

3 u :-

Red Cross movement which to- day finds the organization repre sented by 102 societies in the world. "entirely divorced from politics. religion or racial bar. 11 I

ers .

The criterion of the Red Cross : is “need~—people helping people grow beyond themselves—work together and share. when aware of other people's need". t h e speaker said.

“Organize and train young people for a c t i o n is the im- mediate objective of the Junior Red Cross. training them now to develop their potentialities with an outlook to the future". the speaker stated. Young people in 102 countries of the world are progressively learning of the needs of others and are endea- voring to do something about it.

MILLIONS HUNGRY

“Two-thirds of the people in the world go to bed hungry every night and 10.000 people die every every day because of the lack of medical attention". Mr. Wen- deborne stated.

The problem in Canada is that grown-up society needs too much and reaches out for it. Canada has become selfish and “what’s in it f. " appears to be a factor he said. Starting at grade one and continuing up to grade 12. Junior Red Cross activities are directed towards developing mature and responsible citi- zens". the speaker said.

Describing o n e outstanding

Cabinet Meet To Discuss Opening Date

The opening date for the 1965 session of the legislative assemb- ly will d cussion at the Provincial Cab- inet's weekly meeting. acting Premier J. David tewart an- nounced yesterday.

. Stewart said he didn't fore- see any major pieces of legisla- tion being introduced at the see on. 'llhere doesn't appear to be anything big to come before the house. he said.

The new municipal affairs not Is being worked on but may not be ready for the next session. Mr. Stewart indicated. 3

An act to set up a water; authority that would have con-; trol over water pollution in the.}

a _—

province in one likely} major piece of legislation. Industry and Natural Re-

sources Minister Leo Rossiter said last week that such an act has been drafted and he antici- pates that it would be introduced at the 1965 session.

One Sure Way to Happlnoos.

Many young people, franti- cally running in pursuit of happiness, are never going to capture it. “Nothing makes it more unapproochable”, says Canadian author. June. Call»

now on sale everywhere

(foomed back to Rotary activities

precincts,

project. the speaker referred to' the Sudan garden project where extreme poverty in a near desert area is being eased as result of money. food. clothing and farm implements being rals ed for th e purpose. “wells. pumps and irrigation are com- bining to produce gardens and poultry is being developed". the speaker said. our Sudanese students will shortly take over the whole country. “Helping them to help themselves". BETTER TOMORROW

The Junior Red Cross work in Canada has reached out to in- clude 50.000 classrooms where the teachers work with the stu- dents in excess of a million and a half, There are 65 million members around the world shar- ing the future." If we can get young people in the Red Cross doing their bit. we may look for a better world tomorrow". the speaker concluded.

Mr. Wendborne was introduced by the chairman 'and 3 ed by the co-chairman who als presented a gift on behalf of the

u . William Hayward was wel-

o owned by the department of

MONTAGUE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

Sixteen of the members of the Montague Fire Brigade were present for the monthly meeting of the unit last even- ing at Montague. Chief Coffin presided over the meeting and the secretary. Ralph Beck, read and recorded the minutes. During the business part of e meeting it was decided to advertise for new members to ring the brigade to strength. Caps are to b dered for the few who did not

The children of pre-school andi Cla

acting as master of ceremonies. ‘ne. The children were treated to iMcConnell. Age Group 11

the Lean and the costumes portraying the most Mickey MacDonald.

Montague Fire Department To Recruit More Members

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Nov. 3, 1964. 5

lions’ Party Highlights

For Kids

Mrs. Guy Coffin. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. ens

with the Lions crest

In the pre-school t'ie best dressed was won

Susette Lavandier. most humor- ‘ the

ous. to Kevin Walker and most original to Hal Publicover.

i Ages 6 to 7 years. best dressed. 1 most original.

re Currie: Paul Arsenault; most humorous. Jackie King.

Age group 8 and 9 years. best

250 children dressed in all man-dressed. Max-1e“ 5010mm; most pentery. and pipe fitting work 'County.

original. Philip Macintyre; most.

culous to the sublime. partici- humorous, Mike MacLean, Age best

Group 9 and 10 years.

' d essed. Myra Maclntyre: most

original. Michael and Larry Cur- ' ' most humorous. Benny and 12 years and over: best dressed. Dougie Doiron; most original. Glen Martell and Jocelyn Mac- most humorous.

advised the brigade that a meeting to deal with the hoc- key rink project will be held next Tuesday at the element. ary school and that all should

Ill o-o

te .

Before the close of the meet- ing a short discussion took place on just what action the brigade should take with refer- to Remembrance Day. with the decision that all members of the brigade who are veterans should be on parade.

m :1 D Q

o o . I GEORGETOWN — The Wa-.to be done. in addition to engine: There never was a "1"" Ilka ""5- ter front here presented a oust- 1‘ installation. and all other work ling scene over the weekend At ‘ needed to convert a ship‘s hull the railway wharf docking spam t to a completely finished ship. was at a premium. SNF , HIP The Gulf Gull last drag» The Newfoundland diesel ger to be completed at the ship aerated coastal freighter. the .yard of Bathurst Marine Ltd. in ‘ Frederick L. Blair. docked her“ . N Brunswick. arriv in . several days ago and is current Georgetown several days ago ‘ ly tied up on the west side of the and on Sunday sailed for Pu.- .wharf. having minor repair-t tou. N.S.. where she will go uh done before taking on to carve drydock to have the launching . of potatoes

Like fling in the spring That wonderful thing! That gleam in the eye! That urge to merge!

GEORGETOWN — Hallowe’-lhumorous. the "1051 ongmal .and cleats removed and other work Arriving here last week from & en was observed in traditional“he be“ cosmmesv In. the “nous done. This is standard procedure Sturgeon Bay. where she has‘ L S o o o ‘age groups. Contest judges were domin. Eric J.W. Layers. on each were presented as prizes. -. age group. y

in a newly launched and finish— 1 been dredging. was the ed dragger. . n government department of The dragger Polar Fish nas .public works. Dredge No. 10

SEE "THE THRILL OF IT ALL”

been tied up here for a week and ; At the Queen's Wharf there.

is expected to sail soon for the j are tied up six to eight scallop ‘ , SHOWS

Magdalen Islands. draggers, wihch have been for ' 3:30 .7 .9 Also berthed at the railway isome months operating in the‘

wharf are the two dragger hulls. gulf waters off GeorgetOWn. WM

the Gulf Gallant and the Gulf; The dominion government no I ‘Guard. Workmen are engageditato shed on the railway wha--'. and will be for some consider-lopened for the fall season re-. ‘ able time. working on both those i cently and is rapidly fillina up

hulls as they have to be finis‘r- ‘ as dealers continue to truck po-. ed here with all electrical. car- ‘ tatoes here from points in Kings

DORIS... JFIMES ’ Dav» GARNER.

i i INVITE YOU To WATCH THEM ENJOY . 't

Seven Island Students Win i Q Bursaries At Truro College

The fund was set up several; e provincial govern- months ago by the governmentl

.ment‘s Centennial scholarship. .which matched funds donated‘ bursary and loan fund have been :by R.L. Cotton to provide fin- .' awarded to seven Island stu- lancial assistance for provinciaii idents attending Nova Scotia vocational students and Island‘ IlAgricultural College. Truro. stupents attending the Truro‘ The are Norman Geore.°° 939- _ h _ ‘ =Clarey.yWhim Road: Charlis‘ W-S- McMurtry- Provlnmal dlr-i i powen Bunbury; Michael pat. iector of _vocational training. said . '1. y c k Beagan' Charlottetown; iapphcatmns for scholarsips are s MacKlnnon. Richmond; 35”” be‘l‘g Process

J I ed. ' Allan Clayton Forbes_ M1501 e sai 1 other bursaries for-

Bursaries of $150 each provid l b

vey Wood. Mt. Herbert.

ouche. Melvm Ivan Birch, sum.1students taking vocational train- l BIG merside RR 3. and Robert Har- 1 gig in the pl‘OVince are about tO‘ 3 DAYS , awar

0””

a Rickshaw HOUND

Y’s Men’s Club ! Myriﬁme Has Ladies’ Night Brlclge Tourney

Wednesday. Oct. 28. was! Planned Here Ladies‘ Night when the Mon l tague Y’s Men‘s Club enter! Forty bridge players from1 lain“ the” Wives and girl“ lHalifax are to take part in a| friends at nquet 1“ the 'sectional tournament of the Am-

1 i |

receive them with their uni- forms. The old ﬂags which were placed earlier in the year by the brigade throughout thei town are to be taken down and! Dave Clarkson was appointedi to take care of this project. '1

It was also decided that the annual Christmas tree should be placed at the museum and John Shaw and Alan Nelson are to take care of getting and. installing the tree. -

Letters were received by the? secretary from the student‘ council, the provincial plowing association and others thank- ing the department for their‘ co-operation and assistance dur-j' ing the centennial celebra-é

tions. . Chief Coffin reported that the surprise fire drill held in the elementary and regional high schools were quite suc- cessful, with both schools able to clear the students in less than a minute and a half. He said the teachers and the pupils both are to be con- gratulated. He also advised that the fire hazards of the town had been removed with the exception of which ‘ thought

CT on

industry and natural resources and formerly owned by Albert Griffin.

Ralph Beck.‘

The secretary.

ollowing hospitalization. Presi~ dent Andrew Likely announced that Rev. Harry Somers in hos- pital at-Halifax is expected to be out in a few days.

John Evans and Fulton Pierce distributed radio auction cards to 52 teams of two men each as the first move In arranging for the event on Tuesday. Dec. 1. Gilbert Ouellett of Grand Falls. N.B.. was a guest.

180.000 separate administra-

There are

tive wards. in the United States.

cooneond

Dr. Bolger Given Award Of Merit

An Award of Merit from the American Association for State and Local History has been awarded Rev. Dr. Francis W. P. Bolger. professor of History at St. Dunstan's University

he awar for Dr. Bolger's work, “Prince Edward {Steam and Confederation. 1863-

CITY OF CHARLOTTET OWN

APPLICATIONS

are Invited for

lOW RENTAI HOUSING

to be erected in the City of Charlottetown

The City of Charlottetown Is investigating the need for Low Rental Housing and to complete the initial survey. invites Interested persons to make application.

The proposed housing is intended for families of low in- rontal rote: will be based on total family income.

Application forms may be obtained from the office of the City Comptroller and are to be completed and returned by November 16. 1964.

JOHN J. BUTLER'

EASTERN BRIEFS

IN KING C0. HOSPITAL

Joyce Bell. Murray Harbor. is a patient in the Kings County

Memorial Hospital.

HOME FOR WEEKEND Gerard Leslie of Fredericton

N.B.. spent the weekend in Sill» Pet rs the guest of his parents

e Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leslie.

IN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Bernice Lannigan. of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lan- nigan, St. Mary‘s Road. is a patient ' Memorial Hospita .

CARD PARTY RESULTS

Prize winners at, the weeky card party at the Legion Home. Montague. were Mrs. Harry Murphy and Glen Cameron. Hat- ry Murphy was the winner of the door prize. Lunch was serv- ed by a committee from the La- dies Auxiliary.

SHARAM FUNERAL — The funeral for John Dalziel Sharam was held Monday. Nov. 2. from the Murray River Fu- neral Home to the Presbyter- ian Church. Murray Harbor. where service was conducted by Rev. M. Carl Currie. Hymns sung were “The Lord‘s My Shepherd and Abide With Me. Pallbearers were Percy Rich- ards. John Glover. Hugh Beth. John Machon. James Richards and Clarence Cuddy. Interment took place in the

urray River cemetery.

Comptroller

the King‘s County' I

TIP TOP TAILORS ’

Presbyterian Church Hall. The erican Contract Bridge League (inner was catered to by the at Charlottetown. Nov. 6-8.

Sgggfytggwegﬁurgxﬂd 0f the The tournament, for the Can? , Following the dinner Arnold “12d ntqagametuﬁt :34'fifoer’: ,Wightman showed slides taken pee 0 me p y S l

Helps You Overcome l

FALSE TEETH

on his recent trip to Newfound-i land and also on the Straw- berry Festival which was held: in Montague in July.

_" ** .... “Whiti-KRIﬂEt-EREOEAWW

After the showing of the ‘ . slides the president. Garnet g Looseness and mum. . i ‘ ' > No longer be annoyed or ee -a - ‘ Nyllacimgre: presmee- overThd ‘ e because of loose wobbly false 1 5 0." “Tess "‘99 mg- 6 .teeth.FASTEETI-I.s 1 roved alkn- ,. ;lad1cs dec1ded to accept an in- ‘Ilne(non-ah lhptigdermprtnkleghog 1‘ ’ ‘ ’ . 1 our lates o a mer e I Yltatlon to attend a Y 5 Men l p re comfortable Avoid e bar-

I , . - . ee mo . . ! ette 5 meetmg ‘0 be new m rassrnent caused by loose plates. Get ' -‘ Charlottetown in the near .FAS'I'EETK at, any drug counter.

o .1 future

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. W ENDERSON 8. CUDMORE'S TIP TOP STORE

Ever wonder where men who care about clothes go for their new suits?

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READY TO WEAR STYLES FROM .6985 TO .8895 FLEET STREET CUSTOM CLOTHES: ONE PRICE ONLY. $79.95 .

tor.» l'lerIIt

restroomsth tusstc

snout autumn sun-u mcunu mt worm Loos momsm mm mm No matter what your desire in a suit. for fall. Tip Top can satisfy you perfectly. Traditional natural shaman-J contemporary classic or forward fashion. selection is oomplete.In ready-to-wear. you’ll find the ultimate in. fine tailoring and finishing. In tailored-to-meuuro, you'll find the custom hand craftsmanship of our famous Fleet Street line is second to none. And there's almost: any fabric you could possibly wish for. Herringbones. sharkskins. ehantung-type worstedl. Venetian: and the lustrous irideecents to name just a. few. Our trained clothing counsellor. are ready to assist you in your selection. Take time and care to choose

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