one of the volunteer workers in the campaign. The appeal is sponsored in Charlottetown by the Seventh-day Adventist Church of which Mr. Davis is pastor.
PASTOR CLIFTON L. Da- vis demonstratw to Lenora Acorn the musical carolling box to be used in the 60th an- nual World Missions Appeal campaign to begin tonight in Charlottetown. Miss Acorn is
lth-Day Adventists launch Annual Appeal
The 60th Annual World Mia-ithan $1,851,366 in cash. so a sions Appeal. sponsored by the:7.216.109 articles of clothing, Charlottetown Seventh-day Ad- and 4.829.101 food baskets were ventist church. opens todaylcontributed. Approximately with house-to-house canvass ac-lper cent of this aid was given in companied by Christmas carol-lNortli America. V 'ng. l Seventh-day Adventists are
Leading the volunteer Work-l now eighth in the listing of relief ers participating in the four-'organizations III. the _quantlty week city-wide drive is Clifton,and value of relief shipments. L. Davis. pastor of the church 1 Seventh-day Adventist mem-
: .iofficial opening ceremonies ,- ,the large new auditorium, Pre-l
- of this school and the one at
Western And Central Districts
,The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat. Nov. 23. 1964. 3'
Vocational
Premier Walter R. Shaw, just a vacation. laidl r
Institute at special ceremonies at the school last night.
In making an address at the in
mier Shaw saidit was an inspir- ation to look through the new school and see what the province is doing for it‘s people.
The premier said he was proud
Summerside and felt they “fill- ed a great void in educational at- tainments in the province".
e s 'd that before these training schools were built, young people became lost and were unable to cope with the world of competition because they were not trained in the crafts and sciences. They are now rb'e. with the training fromi these schools. to occupy a bet-
"1 executive assistants to various 50 > La, istrident nurses have topped their $-
tegrlty and courage of Mr. La- montaigne, who is a loyal mem- ber of the Liberal party.
Gene Rheaume (PC—North west- Territories) said Mr. Ron- leau had been "smoked out" by Mr. Nielsen.
"I'm suggesting are others.” he ad Mr. Rheaume said Mr. Pearson is using a government plane for a Western tour to raise funds for the Liberal party,
Mr. Pearson's place was in the Commons w he n serious charges were being levelled at the government.
R. G. L. Fairweather (PC- Royal) said the public wants to now who thought it would be a good thing to get an MP
that there ded
a:
min sters to approach Mr. montagne.
a County Hospital
[el‘ position for themselves in the competition of the world.
BETTER LIFE
The premier said he has been told there are about 1,800 stu- dents in the schools at Summer- side and Charlottetown. He said before long, he hopes these ‘schools will be filled with our lyoung men and women making
Institute
Has Cornerstone laid
a better education and life for themselves.
He noted it was true the schools cost much money but he said it was an investment in hu-l man lives and no one should cri- l ticize that. "The students of this l school are the result of that in-i vestment". he said.
The Premier said not all those trained at the school would stay in the province. but would be go- ing out, into Canada. building the nation. I Chairman of the ceremonies was Provincial Education Minis- ter Dr. L.G. Dewar who welcom- ed the guests. Remarks were al- so heard from W.S. McMurtry, director of apprenticeship and vocational training on P. .. and new Provincial Vocational Institute principal. J.l-I. MacLel-
n.
I l r
l
l“ ...
SPEAKER DELAYED . The Invocation was given by‘ Rt. Rev. W.0. Simpson and the Benediction by Rev. J.H. Tye. the
The special speaker for evening, Federal Minister of La MacEachen. was delayed in Ottawa and was un-
able to attend the ceremonies. Several officials of vocational training in other provinces were on ha nd for the opening and were introduced as guests on the platform by W.S. McMurtry.
Medical Staff
Tops O'biective
In PCH Campaign SUMMERSIDE — Nurses and
other employees at the Prince
together with the medical staff. trustees an
‘ moon objective in the Prince
WEATHER
TORONTO (CPI -— Tempera~ tures.
The goal here is $1,925. bers themselves contributed .
Funds will go toward extendmmore than $105,510,122 last year Dawson in welfare, disaster aid. and‘toward the support of their Prince ' ' educational services at home as world church program. in addi- Vancouver .30 m well as a widespread medical,jtion to welfare activities. Victoria . 552 in welfare, and educational minis-1 Edmonton I a 3 try in 195 other countries.
The local church operates a‘ $21512? ' g 12 welfare centre at 20 Lapthornel I Winnipeg 0 5 Avenue. Persons in need of as-; tContinued from page ll Toronto 31 m sistance or knowing othersl Mr. Dielenbalker said this was Ottawa ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' " 96 '34 needing material aid need only‘t "the same smokescreen. Montreal'W' ' ' ' ' " ‘2-9 a 32 to phone. \ All Week the minister ‘iad Quebe - - - - 29
On a world basis voluntcerltakcn the attitude of “conceal- Fr 6 c, - - - - - - u 42 39 Adventist workers in 1962 gave’lng" and revealing only When S inf“; hn " 4_ 4a
. . urs in welfare ser- l forced t0 do SO. Man t 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' '~ 4; 47 vices to 7.224.068 persons. More M‘r. Diet‘envbaker . saidl there H0 c on. 45 50
was no dilatoriness on Mr Lair x - - i - - - ~ - -- - _ —_—"""'—‘ montage-s part ,- Fm, Charlottetown 45 .— reau had gone to the judge In Sydney - - ~ - - - ' - - -- 4? 43 the case. his department now Yamloml} V 4-1 48 wouldn't be under the present git-mgth 5. \fld cloud of suspicion. New York 49 52 COATES SEES CRISIS Ta pa . . . . . . . . . .. 46 73
Robert Coates tPC—Cuinber- M 57
land) said the government is In its greatest crisis and Mr. ear- son had "got up and walked out.
for a barnstorming lgur. for no- s.‘
BRIEFS
LOITERED FINED $50
A Summerside resident was fined $50 and costs or 30 days for loitering when he appear-
in Summerside police court yesterday before Magistrate R. S. Hinton, QC. It was the only case on the docket.
GAUDET FUNERAL v The funeral of Stephen J. Gaudet was held Friday morning from the Compton Funeral Home to St. John The Baptist Church. Miscouche. where equiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. John Kelly who also of-
lltical votes and fun . Such action was "just unho- lievable."
Mr. Pearson's position had reached a “new ow."
Like Nero. Mr. Pearson tid- died while Rome burned. Canadians were shocked and bewildered. They couldn’t be- lieve such a thing could have happened in the administration of justice in th‘s country. ' Mr Coates said all MPa are fearful of what the results of the inquiry will be.
r Nielsen said Mr. Favreau is no longer fit to hold the jus- tice portfolio. He even lacked knowledge of the law.
ficiated at the internment in Mr. Nielsen said he has tried e church cemetery Pall- to be meticuloust certain of his bearers were Theodore Gal- facts. None of his charges had
been denied by Mr. Favreau. The Yukon Conservative ntd words
Sylvere Poirier. DcsRoches. Eric Gaudet. ball: MacNeill and Louis Arsen- a .
cannot adequately ex- ‘ admiration of the in-
former Summerside Canadian Imperial nan-i 30?! Club building is readied Commerce on Water Street. for it: new the cor- The bank had donated the I" of Notre Dame and Cedar building at the time. The treeta. ding was new three-story ding ts nr-vlmslv locntnl behind the hall-lo built in confirm-Non with
iami . . . . . . . . .. --
HALIFAX (CPI—The weather office says skies had cleared over all but Cape Breton Friday evening as cold air continued to push southward into the district. A high pressure area in North ern Quebec will pass north of the three provinces today providing mostly sunny skies.
The clear weather will be of short duration as a distubance South of Chicago will move into Labrador Sunday. Clouds ahead of this disturbance will overrun most of the district late today with some snow and rain likely in Northern New Brunswick in the evening
Showery and milder weather is l
expected Sunday as the distur~ bance passes north of the Marl- ti
mes. Regional Forecasts: Halifax and vicinity. northern N.S.. eastern shore. Prince Ed- ward Island: mostly clear. be-
coming cloudy by evening; much colder; light winds increas- In ‘ L.
- evening to southeast
CLUBHOUSE MOVES TO NEW S’SIDE SITE
the winter works campaign and the official opening Is set for Feb. 1. President of the club. which has been in existence for one year. s Howard Watts of Summer-
‘County Hospital extension fund lcamnaign. j R.A. Horne. general chairman tof the $250000 appeal. reported ‘yesterday the hospital commit-l ,tcc contribution has reached $50068.
"It s most gratifying to be _able to report this success". he ‘said. “It has been made possible not only by the generosity of the donors. but also by the keen- lnéss of all canvassers who :w o r ke (1 under Dr. Thomas ‘,Moore. the committee chairman.‘ land his team'captains". l . Other returns in the campaign iare coming in slowly. The total lfigure now is $151,100, approxi-
lmately 60.4 per cent of the ob- d
jjective. i Mr. Horne- asked all team , captains and caiivassers to com- Eplete their assignments with as 1- little delay as possible. “We are ‘ lnow at the end of the last week ‘of the official period of the cam- paign. and we shall. of course, jhave to extend it", he said. Additional gifts of $1,000 and
Police Probe
Admittance Of Hal Banks
OTTAWA tCPl-Justice Min- ister Favreau disclosed in the Commons Friday the RCMP is investigating the circumstances. of a cabinet order passed 10 years ago that gave Hal Banks landed immigrant status.
The minister was replying to Douglas Fisher. NDP deputy leader. who asked whether it is true that two RCMP officers named McCarthy and Boutel have been “interrogating per- sons including Mr. O‘Toole and
Mr. Sheelian about events that took place on July 29. 1954." Mr. Favreau consulted RCMP Commissioner G B. McClellan, who was seated in front of him, and replied: "I am informed by the com- missioner that this matter is un- er investigation." Mr. Fisher said In his ques tion that day when the then Liberal im-
Tignish RHS Hears Lecture On Alcoholism:
TIGNISH -—. Keith Ellinwood, Rochester. N.Y.. author, lec-
borers employed by Wil-
. Summerside work on part of a ‘ mporary casing; of the new senior citizens home in Sum- merside. The casing is 53 feet wide and work on the project will be completed inside. A
turer and counsellor on. alcoh- filifire'”§$£“§§w3‘ $35.55;; olism. speaking in differentl nigh, calm-Hg considerable
schools across the Island, lec-
liams. Murphy and MacLeod of in
S’SIDE SENIOR CITIZENS’ HOME UNDERlN
damage. Steel frames were be- ': erected for the 'ho yesterday. When finished one-storey structure will
e the
aP- . l. r I and a; or: carousel: Horse and Sulky s 46 t '
the building wil be tee wide. g the e e 31 rooms or' the structure will be: 'ving rooms. bedrooms. kit- chens. dining rooms. as well as
. a 70-bed hospital m merit will include game rooms. m
lured at the Tignish Regional: High School on Wednesday. Accompanied by David Bos- well director ot‘ alcohol ‘5 and physical education for the Island. Mr. Ellinwood was welcomed to the school Allied
m
v-v-
::
D. n
the students congratulated the school forlits tremendous achievement in emerging Is— land footballfhflmplmlS. paying Prizewiiiners in the Centen- high praise to physical educa-‘mal Scrapbook Competition re- ar: 511530; (Philit’lligtggmer and iceived awards last evening in_ a The Allied Youth Ilitemajprotzram "held. in conjunction tional Conference will be held Nil”? the Ladles 0f the P10. in Washington from Dec. 26 to Hm-es pageant at the confed- Members attending will leratmn cemre theatre be guests on the closing day at ‘ A‘Vard‘ were Present“ by the White House and they will 3Claude Wood superintendent of have the privilege of meetinglschOOIS. one Of the cont?“
the First Lady. he said. inidges. Second judge was Frank
A vote of thanks was extend- Storey. Confederation Centre ed to Mr. Ellinwood by rer- lmanaaer. ard Doucette and presented by; Chairman for the occasion
the president. Following the; . - r , _ meeting the speakers werelt“:S Wilham Yagfi‘argaseére 3 taken on a tour of the school if yjnrnager -° 9 en. by the principal Sister St.E enma commmee' Mary Arnold and introduced mi Centennicl Committee Chair- the teaching staff, man Dr. Frank MacKinnon paid Lunch was served by the tribute to the work of Mrs. home economics department un- eFrank R055. 8 member of the or the direction of Sister St. Centennial Committee. who di- John Francis. home economic rectcd school events in 1964. e
teach r. l Following were award _
D'IEF OFFERS lC h M Lei] , h -.‘ floitte yHighacSchozb'lI: ugfigchfvoatfd l
OTTAWA (GP) — Opposl‘ lHigh. represented by Kathy Mc-j'
ners. 1 Section C. grades nine and 10; *1. Allan MacRae. Alberton: 2.
win-
migration minister rejected a gill in the Commons Friday recommendation by an Imml- and said he has an internzsting gralion appeal board Banks be collection of Mr. Pickersgill': (1913011611 to the United States public remarks about othcr and approved an order permit- members of the House. 3 ting Banks to stay in Canada. He didn‘t have time to I
Smore announc by the cam- ’paign yesterday. are: . . . *Hunter $1.500; Johnstone‘s Fuels ’er.. $1.000; Foley‘s Drug Store $1.000: Wanda Wyatt $3.000: An- :onymous $2.000: A.E. MacLen- nan Ltd. $1,000; anonymous $1,- tsoo; Willard MacDonald Ltd. s1.- l000: Dr. J.K. Beer $2,200: Gau- dct's Savc Easy $2.500: Carrie land Gladys Holman $1.000; Har- lold B. Sz-hurman $1.500: anony- rmoils $1,000.
Low-high at Halifax 22 and my
[35. New Glasgow. Goshen and Charlottetown 20 and 32.
Outlook for Sunday—cloudy; a few showers and milder.
High tide today at Charloltt town 5.37 a.m. and 6.49 p.m At lRustico at 2.24 p.m. High tide lSunday at Charlottetowu 7.02 ' a.m. and 7.38 p.m. At Rustico at 1.19 a.m. and 3.03 p.m. Summer- side tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7.12’a.m. and sets at
4.50 p.m. Rues‘ Sunday at 7.13
Campbell e e is ullding com- bership in 1963 totalled 300 boys
side, and Melville also of mm rsi chairman of the b mittee. Mom and
| quote it all, Mr. Diefenbaker ‘
N,Si, Man but offered this exam
e. On March 28. 1963. at Sud- , In B.C. Crash
bury. Ont. the minister had ‘ Ideacrlbed Social Credit UNION BAY. B.C. (CPI _ Leader “Wilson this “'33”. Laurie George Peach of Wind- “He has got “l’mmg' He ‘5 5m. Forks. NS" and Man Mal the most. pathetic creature l Kin of tawa were killed, rnavgfvggvsseegiemlEarring": .. . . is o 111,.
Thursday When the” car but a Pepsodcnt smile.and is l
tion Leader Diefenbaker lInniG M c n ‘ 11 - . July 29. 1954. was the shook a warning finger at 119,, Slim”: "'Eagé‘ngflh-4' HE ‘ Transport Minister Pickers- I ' Tr'acadié‘
VET
G e o r g e Mitchell, I‘OSS.
Section B. grades seven and eight: 1. Sandra Carr and Mar- ion Kielly. Queen ‘Charlotte
High: 2. Karen Bartlett. Air Marshal Johnston School; 3. Jean MacKay. Wood Islands
East. and Allan Fraser. Monta-
gue: 4. Margaret Fisher, Air
Marshal Johnston School. Section A. grades five and
six: 1. Mary Lynn Ross. Park-
dale: 2. Donna Connolly. Iona East: 3. Fort Augustus School.
l l i t
ytAwards Presentations “HighlightFinalPageant
fy. 4. Barbara Faye Crosby. West Royalty; 5. Debbie Mason, Air Marshal Johnston School. The “Ladies of the Province —— Confederation Parade" pag- eant, sponsored by the Junior Ladies Aid of thc P.E.I. Hospi- tal. staged two performances at the theatre last evening as a fi- nal salute to Centennial Year. The pageant has been shown over 25 times during the p a st year. Proceeds go to furnish waiting rooms at the P.E.I. Hos-
pital.
grade five. represented by Pa- tricia Quinn and Charlene Dut-
skidded into a truck on the Is- - . . . able to comb his hair land‘ Highway south of this east Nowadays. Mr_ Diefenbaker said with a smile. Mr. Thomp. son is the person the minister "draws to his bosom in pm i litical embrace."
Vancouver Island commu-
Peach. 23. and McKin. 21,
both employees of W e s t e r n
Mines Limited at Campbell
River. were heading south when
their car skidded on wet pave- t
e“- some acid comment in the The mm“ driver sullfled debate on justice department bruises and his two passengers.l estimates
were unhurt.
BALED HAY or STRAW
Phone or see Jim Rourke. Square K. Construction Company Ltd.. Green 1 Road. Summerside.
LUGDL
The rema . came after the opposition leader and Mr Pickersgill h a d exchanged
3
Ill’fiflmi I‘lfllm man
SANTA SAYS
A gift from ARCHER a MacDONALD LTD. MEANS non:
Furniture is a long lasting gift to be appreciated I every day of the year. So
"FREE TRIP" To Europe for Two Entry blailks available at Burkes Jewellers
Across from Dominion Store
12 - 2 p.m.
‘ why not drop around TO- DAY and see the hundreds
of gift items in stock. AND “LBS A‘Wfiy NOW
ALL AT PRICES YOU For
WILL LIKE, Christmas"
Archer & MacDonald Ltd.
PARKDALE
Phone 894-6345 Phone 892-1755 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM.
innaunaaemaagananr“
an" range frnm eight to in
y
The phone numbers are I
892-2487 ' 892-2457 |
Reserve The Evening_ December Ist Fertile
ROTARY RADIO AUCTION
OVER RADIO STATION CFCY
starting at 6.15 P. M. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 'Ist All Purchases Exempt From Sales Tax
Why Not Organize a Radio Auction Party I on the Evening of December lst.
SUPER SPECIAL
Gilson Food Freezer Full of I Frozen Food Over $500.00 Value
OPEN DAILY 5 — 12:30 p.m. SUNDAY 11:00 a.m. — 12:30 p.m.
the base-
Granada
Presents
Florence MacDonald Solist and Dancer Fri. - Sat. NIGHTS
Coming Monday '
Jackie Arnold
Girl Vocalist from Boston
Complete Dining Service
12 to 2 p_m. 5 to 11.30 p.m
NEED A CHANGE?
Why not be a Shutterbug.
The Charlottetown Camera Club offers you an interesting change of pace.
7 4. Meet with us
Rehearsal
Centre at 8 p.m. Phone 4-4253 for fur- ther Information.
SUNDAY SPECIAL Royalty Oaks Drive-In
St. Peters Road—East Royalty
Roast Goose Dinner
With all the trimmings
Monday, Nov. 30 In the Room at Confederation
5 - 8 p.m.
“II‘.'II-
bu’u‘uwn'lnnnlnumm An<hb:s_urnmr
fit-T