————was” just a

ror ie, at or e meet Knights Of Columbus. | Hold Memorial Service

Nursing Instructor Glad To Be Working In Canada.

South India.: (This medical or-

* throughout the world.) fax on June 10th, 1968, by liner

of a small cl

_. Coeniae ate ee tes

ald, CSsR, and Rev. Clifford , sanctuary. Interment was in the

““ LING FUNERAL — The fu-

5

poor living conditions prevait.

Donald Gordon, president of Canadian National met civie - and\ business leaders in Mon-

Atlantic region prior_to his tetirement on December 31.

David Khokhar, a nursing in- |

structor at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, School of Nur- India in 1932..He received his academic education at a Chris- tian Mission School, basic nurs- ing instruction at a Salvation Army Mission Hospital and his: nursing diploma at one of the world’s largest: mission. hospit- als, the Christian Medical Col- lege and Hosvital in Vellore,

zation is suported by 60 re- s denominations from

Mr. Khokhar arrived in Hali-

directly from India. He had a short stop-over for emigration and customs clearance, then boarded a plane for Charilotte- town. His first impression of P.E.I.-as his plane flew over: “T immediately. thought of ‘the biblical land of milk and honey.” Mr. Khokhar feels that the con- ditions’ in India would awe most Canadians, that is, tha crowded cities and the vast sreas, where

“The Canadian authorities provided a list of hospitals re- quiring people with my type of training. I corresponded with these” hospitals “and picked the P.E.1. as the place I would like to work, and here I am. P.E.I. |

me it was in a very cold of Canada.” Mr. Khokhar he would like the atmos-

city on‘an not- has visited most of P.E.T. e his arrival, and considers

FUNERALS

DAMAS FUNERAL — Funeral for Mrs. Emma Damas was held Monday morning from the Char- lottetown Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica, where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by.Rev. Leonard MacCor- cance. Bev. Cameron MacDon-

:

Murphy were present in the

Catholic cemetery, where ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Clif- ford Murphy. Pallbearers were: Wilfred McAleer, Patrick Me- Kenna, William Murphy, J. Alex MacDonald, Gerald Driscoll and Alton Anderson. :

neral for George Ling was held Monday, November 28, 1966, from the Andrews Funeral Home where service was conducted by

Mr. W.0.

hymns were “Abide With Me” and ‘Rock Of Ages’. Organist was Mrs. Ivan Bowman. Pall- bearers were Walter Ling, Gor- dofi Aridrews, George Nesbit, Raymond Ling, James Wares, and Orville Stead. Interment took place in the New Glasgow

ATTENDS BUSINESS RECEPTION

Discussing the railway’s con- tribution to the economy of the Atlantic provinces are E. J. | Cooke, vice-president of CN’s Atlantic region; Norman Dry-

S| was no bedside buzzer for the

the Islanders very friendly people. He cited that the people come forward to met him -and

making friends. “When I am walking to work in. the morn- ing, everyone says good morn-

ing_and has a word or two. I noticed this immediately, be-

have more difficulties in India,

L

“~

J: Gordon. MacDonald, ‘ exe-

sociation for Retarded Children and Director of the Charlotte-

the guest spea

ly meeting Rotary Club held yesterday at | the Charlottetown Hote!

mood of Retarded’ Workshops in | ‘4 community setting. The club

of the costs for uniforms for the |

tee c

Guests of

lottetown

of sheltered Summerside.

sland News Page

ls Guest Speaker At Rotary Club

, three bands at the Charlottetown cutive director of the P.E.J. As- | High Schools. ; The Rotary Auction Commit- i hairman reminded club town Sheltered Workshops, was | members, that the annual Ro- ker at the week- | tary Radio Auction will be held of the Charlottetown | December .6. i Rotary ¢ He.| Campbell, president of United showed a film “This Old House” Commercial Travellers, Urban which illustrates the feeling and | McQuaid, president of the Char-

|cil, Herb Roper, a staff a oe a donation | ) of $2,500 to” underwrite part |Rotarion was Cam:

a

Car Hits Pole; Heavy Damage

A vehicle was extensively da- maged after. it struck a utility pole on the St Peters Road about 9.15 last night. The Char- lottetown RCMP Detachment :n- vestigated the accident. No ‘the _per details were available.

y PLENTY TO SMOKE

Yugoslavia exports about 9- 000 tons of tobaceo a yest. |

Prince Of Wales College — | Given Full Recognition

Full recognition of Prince of Wales College asa university. is seen as a result of its being admitted to’ the. Association of Commonwealth Universities. It had previously become a mem- ber of the Canadian Association of Universities and the Atlantic

Minister To Be, Honorary Patron

were Art

member . Visiting

P.W.C. Principal

den of Moncton, a CN direct- | or; Cyril Leard of Alberton, P.E.I., president of the Mari- time, Provinces -

Trade, and Mr. Gordon.

°

cause people don't do that in India. Of course Mr. Khokhar

Returns To City

Dr. Frank MacKinnon, prin-‘

day, November 27th. 1966, at the afternoon service of St. David's United Church, Georgetown, the new. memorial windows, re- cently installed in the church, were dedicated hy the Minister, Rev. James W. Forbes, assisted °

by Harry Yorston, who read the names of the—donors,—amit—the-

persons or families commemor- ated by their gifts. They are ss follows: Mr. A.H. Stewart and

"t meet

problems in regards to short- agés of equipment, publications and medical supplies. The prob-

a

language is acute in , they have their 200 dia- and we generally have

S285

ment in Canada for this.

NOW TEACRING

Mr. Khokhor is now teaching Microbiology and Pharmacol- ogy to first and second year:

put here; as-in India; when they want to become nurses they will put forth the required effort.’ Married and the father of a

Sunday; November—27,— Charlottetown Council 824 of the Knights of Columbus, honored the following deceased members of the council within the past year: M.V. Reardon, Albert Wil-

HOME AND SCHOOL

A record attendance marked & recent Fort Augustus Home and School meeting. At the meet- ing, Mrs. Ida-McKay gave a ‘talk on Community schools, which was followed by a discus- sion and the appointment of a committee, to carry out the plans of this project. The meet-

ing was followed by a parent cher period.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS Word has been received by Roderick C. MacDonald, of Belle- vue, of the death of his sister, Mrs. John MacDonald (Katie) of Billings, Montana.

ANNUAL MEETING

cemetery.

ROGERS FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Robert Rogers, took place on Monday morning from the Hennessey. Funeral Home, to St. Ann’s Church, Hope River where RequienrHigh Mass was celebrated by Father Denis Gallant, who also conducted the service at the grave ll bear- ers,were Aubin Dorion, Angus Pineau, Angus Gallant, Albert Gallant, Harry Taylor and Aub- ery Gallant. Interment in church cemetery.

BREHAUT FUNERAL .— The funeral for Mrs. Annie Laurie Brehaut, was held Thursday, November 24, from the Murray River Funeral Home, to the Un- ited Church, Murray River, where service was conducted by

“Rey. Herbert Chapmat. Hymns

were, The Lord is My Shepherd and In The Sweet By and By. Flowerbearers were: Merton Ferguson, Daniel Munn, ‘and Russell MacPherson. The pall- bearers were: Jack Ferguson, Fred White, John Clarey, Clar- erice Nicolle, Leonard Hooper and Basil MacLeod. Interment took place in the Murray River

The annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Ayrshire

| Breeders club, will be held at

Birch Court, Experimental Farm on Saturday starting at 10.30 in the forenoon. The ladies will join the menfolk at the noon luncheon which will also’ be held. in Birch Court. Dr. Glen (C.- Rus- sell, the director of the Experi- mental Farm will -be.guest speaker.

IN HOSPITAL James Aylward, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Aylward, 28 Pine Street, is a pa tient in the Charlottetown Hospi- tal undergoing a tonsillectomy.

CARD PARTY RESULTS

The results of the St. Pius X Card Party held last night, are as follows: Ladies ist, Mrs. ‘Lena Doyle; -2nd,—HelenLewis. The consolation prize was won by ‘Mrs. Douglas Moore. Gents 1st, Linus Conway; 2nd, Borden MacDonald. The consolation prize was won by Edward Ar- senault: The special prize was won by Lorne Casford while the door prize was won by Clarance Wood. The winners of the freeze ‘out were Mrs. Joseph MacDon- ald and Giles Bevan.

--$on,--Rev,_J.W._McCardle, Bernard Gillis, Lawrence

Rev. Bat- childer, Art Howatt, and Leo Doucette, in their annual mem-

which dealt with the Order of The ven by Dr. B.D. Grady in he pointed out the Christian tude toward death.

Prior to the memorial service a’'mass was‘ celebrated for the deceased by Rev. G. Tingley, the Council Chaplain at St. Dun- stan’s Basilica, which was also well attended.

-atti-

Contracts

SUMMERSIDE The con- tracting firm of Williams, Mur- phy and MacLeod, Lid. have been awarded a $241,247 con- tract to construct an addition to Athena_Regional High School.’ Separate contracts for electri- cal work and plumbing, heating were awarded to Ford Electric ($11,520), and Beven Bros., Ltd. ($29,084), -beth of Charléttetown, respectively. New wing construc- tion is ear-marked for July 31, 1967, completion. The addition will contain a lecture, room, science laboratory, 10 class rooms, and washrooms.

Hand:

Are Awarded]

temperatures:

Low overnight high Monday Vancouver . . ..... 44 51 WHER So a canen 6% -80 Winnipeg... 5 io ae 24 Toronie >. cecuesss 43 3” Ws kek a ccuee 42 54 me cS Sen as 40. 57 ME: 5 unceani 37 lO Fredericton . . .... 42 48 Saint Johne= ....... 42 49 Mon¢ton .... . 41 47 Re oS. Charlottetown 43 49 ee es 45 61 St. John’s Nfld. .... & 60 ON ce cinene 48 50 New York sa 59 MEMOS yc oc “a, 6 sone. OE 70 Fee ees acc ccn 7

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea-

ther office says the unusually miid air, along with drizzle and tog; will “continue” for at least another day. An area of rain will move into New Brunswick and southwestern Nova Scotia this evening. On Wednesday the

+leading edge of somewhat colder

air is expected to move across the district, giving showers. “Regional forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity, northern Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore, Cape Breton, Prince Edward Is-

exten sive fog, .continuing ‘ex- -nild_winds—light;

St. Peters Home And School Meet

The November meeting of the St. Peter’s Consolidated Home and School recently attracted an attendance of 30 members.

Many problems relating to

parent-teachers were < and plans formulated as to: amount of home study neces- sary for @ student according to the grade; the responsibilities of teachers ype to the chil- dren under care; and acti- vities for student participation at recess and noon period. . A detailed account of the Al- Hed Youth International Confer- ence at Halifax was given by the two delegates, Angela MacPhee and Gail, MacKinnon.

Lunch was served by the hos- pital committee. The next meet- ing will be on the last Thursday in January and if is hoped will be held in the new Consolidated School.

high at Halifax 52 and 60, New Gilasgow and Goshen 47 and 55, Sydney and Charlottetown 44 and SO. Outlook for Wednesday: cloudy with showers atid not quite so mild. /

High tides today at Charlotte- town 12.11 p.m. and 11.09 p.m. At Rustico at 6.10 p.m. Summer

side tide eighteen minutes later

than Charlottetown. Sun risés t o- day at_7.13.a.m. and sets.at 4.49 p.m.

| Memorial Windows Are Dedicated At Georgetown

GEORGETOWN — On Sun- |}

PIANO ACCOMPANIST WANTED

ald by Lillis f ald: The accor pinanaa a ! a Knight families by Mrs. 8. this ee ee ee Me “Wa Mars oy | SUMMERSIDE ON SATURDAYS y; Mr. Mrs. fi ment: for ballet classes held by Confederation - Mr. and Mrs LH. Douglas from Wriciades Soup, Rot ana fy Centre at Elm St. School each Saturday after- a ee ae Butter, Coffee, Dessert. All noon beginning the winter term January 14, 1967 The po Pe Ses Ft col on oo’ Please write or telephone John Hobday, re Gothic design, the tower panes BDOW'S. Restaurant i Director, Confederation Contre to gzrange ‘sudi- : pebbled . a tion. pointed parts composed of panes /§ Cor- Graften and Pownal Sis. of various colors.

teachers were discussed;

%

THE GIFT SHOP “162 Great George St. “For All Your Gift Giving”

After Hours call 4-8882

IS THE Kf

RUSSIA GETS RICH The national income of the Soviet Union has increased six- fold since 1940.

SPEC Shoulder c Roast Beef 49 Ib.

QUEEN ‘ST. MEAT MARKET — : Announcing ever $3.00

Orders $1.00 - $3.00 delivered for 25c

Larry's Restaurant

Free delivery service)

|

WS iy 4g

AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL

“0 mre ous oer oom

Gratton St. Ph. 465% F ¥ KH RR HR H F F

r=

x FX kX: £t FOR Se *

Confederation

Centre

Terenas PESwTS BENE.

. STRICTLY ADULT

mera h

&

«| THE WILD | ANGELS

PANAVISION’ «PATHECOLOR

Starting Wednesday

“a Welcome hack aboard!

NOW that agreement with the International Assoctatior ~

4

AIR CANADA is on the go again!

” e

fo :

"Of Machinists has been achieved, we're working at _

“Business As Usual” is our immediate objective!

For ticketing or passenger reservations see your Travel Agent or contact Air Canada. For information on Air Freight or Air Express shipments—be sure to get in touch with your nearest Air Freight office or Agent.

e !

We sincerely regret any inconvenience our recent -interruption of-service may have caused you. You have ‘our promise that we will do as much as we can, as soon as we can, to expedite shipment of your goods

and to get you into the air and on your way.

6

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ae

AIR CANADA @)